davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
KING-In Honolulu, August 80, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thad King. Of Der
etania. near McCully street, Moiii
Ii, daughter, Catherine.
COMBS-In Honolulu, August 81
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph AL
gustine Combs. of Kanakanui street,
a son, Charles.
WILLIAMSON Hilo, Hawaii. Sept. S,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams,
of Pitman street, twin sons. l..
WRIGHT-In Honolulu, Sept. 2. 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John w. X. Wright,
Of 1922 Dement, street, kalihi. son
Lloyd Conkling.
LOOMIS-In Eleele, Kauai, Sept. 6.
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fran
els Loomis, a son-John Forward.
Honolulu, September 9,
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Freitas,
of Hoborn road. kapahulu, a son.
Honolulu, September
9, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. K. Bonifacc,
of Laniwai street, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

A coroner's jury at the inquest ON
the death of Private Fred c. Dennison,
who was killed in a motorcycle acct
dent on August l6, returned a verdict
yesterday to the effect that the man
had been killed by accident The
motorcycle, which was being ridden
by two men collided with a runaway
horse which was owned by John Col
born.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
local AND GfNfRAL

The ,Niihau is reported as leading
Hakalau sugar for the Eyades at Hli0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Falling from the ceiling. where he
was working on some wires, when one
of his life rings broke, w. Freitas was
painfully injured late yesterday after,
noon in the rear of the Acme Room
ing house on Nuuanu street. He was
taken to the Emergency hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Shuzuki Saito, small Japanese boy,
ran into the rear fender of an automo-
bile driven by w. S. Ito at Beretania
and Aala streets late yesterday after
noon. He was treated for a swollen
face and a cut lip at the Emergency
hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

A wireless from the Nippon MARI
tt. Castle & Cooke states that the
vessel will reach Honolulu Thursday
morning with $40 tons of cargo for
island merchants. This is one day
earlier than the ship was expected
1t is likely she will sail the same day
for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

There will be special meeting Of
Frederick Funston Post, No. 81
United States Veterans Of ForeisI
Wars, this evening. 1t is urged
by the officers that all members and
all visiting comrades attend The
meeting will be ned III Phoenix hall,
beginning at 100 O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

Solomon Ahuihui, crippled Hawai-
ian, was injured at Iwilei road and
King street last night when some one
hit him from behind while he was sit
ting on a stool. The affair was re-
ported to the police, but no arrests
were made.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
LA FUERZA DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS.
Datos ~oficiales.

Con motive de la entrada de los Es-
tados Unidos a la guerra Sc han publ
cado los siguientes datos:
Los Estados Unidos y sus posesio-
mes, tienen n population de ll3 mi
lion contra l60.000.000 de los Poderes
Centrales.
FL capital nacional en- los Estados
asciende a $230.000 .000. 900 contra
$133,750.000.0 900 de las P~otencias Cen
trales y S 1881, 5O.000,0 900 de los de la
Ententa.
Las reservas nacionales en- orc son
de 81, 00000.000 contra 81 ,321 100000
de las Potencias Centrales y $4,095,000
600 de los Aliados.
La production de hero es de 10000
900 de toneladas contra 100000 de
las Potencias Centrales, y 10000 900 de
los Aliados de la Entente.
La production de cobre es de 900
600 ~toneladas. contra 10000 de las Po-
tencias Centrales y 225,000 de la En-
tente.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
E de Mayo de 1917
GARIBALDI OFRECE SUS SER
VICIOS PARA IR A LUCHAR
Yra con E. E u. u.

Ell Oral. Ricciotti Garibaldi, Ell ulti-
mo s~obreviviente del patricia italiano,
Sc ofrecio con sus cuatro hijos, todos
oficiales en- Ell ejercito %italiano, para
servir como Instructors en- ell nuevo
e%iercito de los Estados Unidos. Le-
vantando sus muletas, ell Oral. Carl
baldi, diJo:
"Estaria orgulloso de poner mi es-
pada otra vez a la disposition de las
barras y las estrellas.'
FL Oral. Garibaldi propone la for
maci6n de un ejercito en- los Estados
Unidos de 5000 a 100000 italianos, es-
~panoles y a~mericanos, voluntarios, pa
ra ser llevados a los Balkanes, desde
Salonica, para que abran Ell canine a
los soldados de Inca que lie seguiran.
Juzga que de esta manera sera possible
llegar a Constantinopla en- corto item
20.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
UN ALMIRANTE HABLA DE LOS
SUBMARINES.
Una amenaza.

FL contralmirante Degouy, retirado,
diJo hoy que debe cambiarse de meto-
do para evitar la amenaza submarine
en- vista de que en- una semana Sc han
t%orpedeado cuarenta barcos de mas
de 1000 t%oneladas. segun cifras pro-
porcionadas en- Londres.
"Es indispensable evitar que Ell ma
yor numero de submarines possible en-
tire en- actitud", dijo Ell almirante. Per
seguirles y d%estruirlos cuando sea
possible, es muy bueno y evidente-
mente es acceptable continuar en- esa
direction. pero este no es suficiente.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
PIDEN AL KAISER QUE DELE
Ell TRONO
Mensajes de Italia.

Una noticia publicada en- Ell "Correo
de Italia que Sc edita en- Roma, asegu
ra que varios miembros de la familia
imperial alemana c%elebraron un conse-
10. para pedirle al Kaiser que abandone
el trono al principe de la corona.
Sc asegura que uno de los miembros
de la familia imperial pidio al Kaiser
que siguiera Ell ejemplo del Ear Nico-
las y que Ell E~wperador, disgustado
por tai proposition abandono ell salon
diciendo; "ya veremos".
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
LLOYD GEORGE E IRLANDA

FL ~periodico Manchester Guardian
dijo hoy que Ell Primer Ministro de In
glaterra, Sir David Lloyd George,
anunciara Ell proximo %jueves en- Ell Par
lamento, Ell proyecto que tiene para re-
solver la question irlandesa, que cons
tituye uno de los mas serios profile
mas interiors; que tiene pendientes
de resolution Ell gobierno.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
HAY CIERTO DESCONTENTO
DICE STEIN.
En- ell frente.

Fl Oral. Won Stein, ministro de
Guerra aleman. confeso aver ante la
iunta de Asuntos Militares del Reich
sta. que las cartas recibidas de los sol
dados en- campana demuestran cierto
grade de descontento; pero que, en- 10
general. ell espiritu de las trOpas es
bueno. En- seguida la comision envio
seguridades de apoyo complete al
eiercito. las cuales solo los miembros
radical-socialistas sc negaron a firmar.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
UNA HUELGA PARA Ell Ola DE
Ell TRABAJO
Demostracicnes de paz

Fl Partido socialista au~striaco, de
creto la huelga general para ell dia del
trabajo, Ell primero del mes actual.
Los obreros obedecieron dicha orden
de sus jefes y abandonaron sus labores
Con motive de la huelga Sc efectua-
ron grandes manifestations pacifistas
en- TODD Ell imperio de la dual monar
quia.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
Ell DUQUE DE VICENCE EN-
LIBERTAD.
Gestion del Rey.

Fl duque de Whence, que habia sido
retenido en- rechenes por los alemanes
despues de su Marcia sobre Paris en-
1914, ACADIA de ser puesto en- libertad a
consecuencia de la Intervention perso-
nal del Rey de Espaha.
De Alemania, adonde habia sido
transportado, Sc ha t~rasladado a Paris,
en- donde Sc e%ncuentra actualmente.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
IVA A ABDICAR Ell REY DE
GRECIA?

En- Londres Sc ha publicado I'm men
safe que procede de Atenas en- ell cual
Sc asegura que Ell Rey Constantine es-
ia a punto de abdicar la corona a favor
de SUI hijo Ell principe h%eredero.
FL despacho saegura que es muy
possible que ell soberano Gamble de idea
por Ia Influenza de los ~alemanes.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
DOS MILLONES DE DOLLARS
PERDIDOS.
Los submarines.

La compania de seguros maritimos
de Cristiana declara que ha perdido,
desde que mpezo la guerra hasta la fe-
cha, mas de dos millones de dollars
habiendo tenido que pagan los seguros
de trece barcos mercantes hundidos
por minas, y de veinticuatro que fue-
ron torpedeados por los alemanes.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06
MATERIAL DE GUERRA PARA
LA FRANCIA.

Estan siendo construidos en- los Es-
tados Unidos, catorce mil carros de
cargo y cincuenta y una locomoto-
ras, para Ell gobierno de Francia.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06

Marshall Field, uno de los J6venes mas
ricos de los Estados UnIdos, pues cuenta
con una renta de mas de cuatroclentos
para servlr a su pals. Ell joven Field esta
educado en- una de las Unlversidades de
Elton, lnglatera, y es casado; tiene un hiJo
otto americana, la suma de ounce dollars
al mes, 10 que es bien POGO para aumentar
su fortuna.
Hispano América., 1917-05-06

Ell JEFE DE LA COMISlON INGLESA
Ell senior Balfour, Representative de In
glaterra en- la Comision enviada por la
Gran Bretaha a los Estados Unidos, ha
sido objeto de innumerabIes atenciones de
parte del Gobierno Americana. En nues-
tro grabado aparece un retrato del senior
BaIfour % acompanado del senior Lansing
y algunos a~spectos de las GALES de Wash
ington al paso del automovil del senior
Balfour.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
BIG SPELLING CON.
TEST ON SOON

What promises to be the largest and
best spelling contest yet held in Me-
dina county, will be pulled off at
Garfield building, Medina, Saturday,
April Z, beginning at 10 o'clock, cen
tral time.
The local contests have been held
and each township, village and special
district will be represented by two
spoilers from each grade, beginning
with the third. Each high school
will have two representatives:
The following is list Of pupils who
will compete, so far as reports have
come in. Other districts have not
yet reported:
Medina Township
7th grade, Winnifred Huffman, Myr-
9th grade, Mildred Tiernan, Florence
tie Nichols.
Bureno.
5ths grade, Ruth Hood, Ethellyn
Hamlin. s.
4th grade, Bessie Armbruster.
3rd grade, John Scanlon.
Granger ~
High school, Clara Wickwire, Helen
b
Ganyard. !,
9Th grade. Mary Baxter, Harold
Alber.
7th grade, Bernice Barnett, Merle
Hammond.
9Th grade, Gladys Alber, John Spros
ty. -,
5th grade. Leala Gingery Hazel
: Welton. :,
4th grade, Vivian Hatch, Ida Cloyd.
Brunswick
8rd grade, Margaret Gall, Walter
Reuter-.
4th grade. Helen Course, Helen Rid
iker.
9Th grade, Clara Reuter-, verna Per
kins.
9Th grade, Margaret Barabas, Pearl
.SingermaI.
7th grade, Charlotte Singerman,
Maude Judson.
9th grade, Margarite Stebbins, Eu-
nice Ganyard.
High school, Myrtle Steinmetz,
Gladys Fuller.
Chatham
3rd grade, Wayne Craven, Martha
Shick.
Attn grade, Marion Yost, Clayton
Woodward.
5th grade, Marjorie Shoemaker, Rob
ert Brown.
9Th grade, Ray Shick, Rhea Shick
GuilfOrd
Bird grade, Harry Hollinger, Emma
Kilmer. .
4th grade, Elmer Cook, Leo Blough.
5th grade, Dora Bixler, Henry Kill
mer.
9Th grade. Lulu slider Margaret
Newcomer.
7th grade, Esther Critics, Vera Krat-
zer.
StA grade. Earl Derhammer, Ora
Gerberich.
Sharon
9TH grade; Gertrude Watts Lula
Nixon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
Methodist Church

900 a. m. Breakfast and Prayer Ser
vice, under direction Of Epworth
League.
1000, Reception and baptism Of mem
bers,
7 p. M, Cantata. From Cross to
Crown" Pease
Professional
Invocation
Introduction to Cantata
Chorus, 20 Saviour Of Mankind"
Recitation (tenor) There the Soldiers
took Jesus"
Louis Best
Chorus, "He Hath Borne Our Griefs"
Chorus, "When the Lord of Earth and
Heaven"
Recitative and Air Sand There Follow
ed Him a Great Company"
Fred Bohley
Chorus, "As Lamb to the Slaughter
Taken"
Chorus, awake! Awakew
Recitative, "Our Lord is Risen"
Fred Bohley
Solo, "Hark! Ten Thousand Voices"
Miss Ensign /.
Offertory, organ
Solo, "Come Ye Faithful"
~ Miss Gish
Chorus, /" 'Tis the Spring Of Souls To-
day"
Recitatiye and Air, "In Vain With
Stones"
Fred Bohley
Solo and chorus, 20 Victor Aid Us"
Miss Pocock
Chorus, "Christ the Lord Is Risen"
Male Voices and Chorus, 20 Grave
/. Where is Thy Victory?"
Chorus, "Thanks Be to God"
Recessional
Benediction
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
PER S ONAL S

Mr.. Harold Baque spent Monday il
Cleveland, intending to take the Boz
Scout examination for the 3rd class
but it had been postponed.
Attorney Arthur Van Epp was il
Creston last Friday on business. =
w. v. Newberry and wife and i
D, Newberry Of Creston spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Dealing
Emory Fisher, who has been laid UP
at his home for the past two weeks
with severe attack Of mumps, had
so far recovered as to return to his
work in Akron Wednesday.
J. s. Pierce returned from Mt. Dora
Fla, Wednesday, much improved in
health.
Mr.. Branch Pierce and Sidney High
of Western Reserve, Cleveland, are
home.
Miss Isabel Faustman returned to
ClevelaDd the fore part Of the week,
after spending some time visiting old
friends here. !,
AIRS. Ella Tylee Of. Lima, will spend
Easter at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
w. E. Griesinger.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Kern Of Elyria, O.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
Kern, on E. Friendship street.
Mr.. Elon Fem of Cleveland is visit
ing at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
E. d. Lowe.
Mrs. M. II. Coulter Of Akron, is
spending several days with friends in
Medina.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Root and daugh-
ter Katherine, returned Monday from
q, weeks visit with her parentsJ Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Knisley, at Butler, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Newton and
daughters of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
The Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Mcdowell, who are attending Welles-
" college will spend Easter with Miss
Ella Boult, at Pomfret, Conn.
Il Mrs. B. Pelton and son Richard OF
Lakewood will return to their home,
to-day, after spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ryan.
Mrs. II. F.. Gable has been the guest
the past week Of Rev. and Mrs. Hass,
at Tifin, o.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Griese of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with Medina
friends and relatives. q
Mr.. D. H. Knisely of Butler, Ind,
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. H. d.
Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rounds OF Cleve-
land, will spend Easter with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Andrews.
Aa usual, the local churches have
made special arrangements for Easter
music, as the following programs will
attest; the Christian church having
provided their Easter service last Sun
day:
Mrs. Marcia VanEpp Of, Omaha,
Neb., is visiting her sons, Arthur and
Paul, in Medina this week, en- route
home after having spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Wherry,. in
Florida, and a week with her other
son, Lucius, in Cleveland.
7 Prof. Morrison of Oberlin college
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Godlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and family Of
315 N. Huntington street, who have
been visiting relatives in Pennsylvan-
ia for the past three weeks, returned
home Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06

for E. B. Rice and wife, Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Rice and family viii
soon 60 to Elyria u live. having sold
their farm.
Remember the waffle supper at the
town hall, Friday evening Of this week
given by the ladies u ths Baptist
church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06

ter Beatrice Of Ashland, are spending
a week with her parents, Geo. Fritz
and wife.
Mrs. Clayton Bedford and children
Of Akron are at the parsonage this
week.
! The members Of the Priscilla club
and their husbands gave d reception
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
ADDITIONAL LITCHFELD

(Too late for classifcation)
OF. Tooth and wife and D. A. Bar
low and wife Of Elyria were callers in
town Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Jim Birmingham and daugh.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
EASTER MUSIC At
THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

1 p
Congregational Church
Organ Prelude
Laudate Domini Frysinger
Professional, "Christ, the Lord,
is Risen To-day" 16S Davidica
Invocation
Anthem, "As Sleep Takes Flight"
Shelley
Miss Lester and Chorus
Responsive Reading
Scripture Lesson
Pastoral Prayer
Announcements and Offering
Ofertory Solo, "Hail, Glorious Morn"
Geibel
Miss Genevieve Brintnall
Dedication Of Offering
Reception Of Members
Baptism of Children
Hymn, No. 164, Alleuia" Palestrina
Easter Sermon
Solo, "As it Began to Dawn
Miss Leach
BenediCtiOn
Organ Postlude, "Hosanna" Wachs
Evening Service
Organ Prelude, Resurrection" ~
- Johnston
Professional, "Come Ye Faithful"
Sullivan
Invocation and prayer
Announcements
Easter Cantata, '"The Lord Of Light
and Love" Julian Edwards
Introduction and chorus, "Joy to-
the World"
Contralto Solo with chorus) Ear
Across the Sea Of Silver"
Miss Leister
Chorus of Women, "We Came Here
in the Morning Grey"
Tenor Solo, "Fear Not"
Mr.. Elbridge Bart
Duet, "He IS the Hope Of All the
World"
Miss Leach and Miss Lacey
Chorus of Men and Quartet, "Lo,
He Comes"
Offertory solo, "In the Blessed Joy
of Easter"
Miss Brintnall
Chorus, "Ring, o Ring the Bells
of Easter"
Recessional, "Hark, Ten Tousand
Harps and Voices" Mason
Postlude Frysinger
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-04-06
Shoe Notes

Yes, we do repairing
and we do it right and we
don't charge you a great
big crazy price for doing
it.
You'll notice this Our
prices are on the shoes
you ''see in the windows"
we can meet any cOmpeti-
ton when it comes to
shoes.
If you MIR. Farmer get
a pair Of our $3.50 work
shoes - you are a lucky
man--rO shoe in Medina
Co. of such value at any
where near this price
the stock is limited---we
can not get SO good a shoe
again at this price.
You should see the win.
dOws, to see the shoes for
Easter-cOme down lit
pays.
Griesingers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
THE PROFESSORS PUNCH.

m RESIDENT WILSON was once university profess
~ sor Any semblance of avoidance, therefore, has
been attributed to pedagogical wavering any effort
out of the ordinary to scholastic theory In many minds
the president has suffered because of his professory
qualities His has been often honestly dscredted
because of his academic trend Of thought
To certain extent various groups of citizens had lost
confidence in the chief executive He had not displayed
sufficient emphasis and strength to suit some he had dis
played too much politics suit Others Even in the ranks
OF leaders of his party he criticised severely
under Indictment for vaciation and weakness and
school tactics" The opposition leaders more
open in their condemnation and twted their political ad-
yersares for supporting a president they privately
because of the patronage there in it for them
Under such circumstances it not surprising that
the presidential abilities were discounted especially in
the east having closer ground from which to make OBJ
|servatons.
There is entirely different feeling today The
presidents has brought it about 1t was one
of the clearest, most earnest most unequvocal most
courageous most American documents ever emanating
from the White House. rang true in every sentence
lit righteous and patriotic. It placed President Will
in light before his critics 1t Showed the virile
Citizen the wise statesman 1t vsualzed the professors
punch"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
SPEAKING TO PEOPLE,

Every day you pass people on the
street you must speak to and while
speaking to people is only a small bit
OF the days experience, yet it's worth
while doing 1t as nicely as possible.
Very often whom you get up In the
morning you say to yourself, Il will
probably have to speak to quite a
Few people today. It's a nice day and
a lot of them will be out" You re-
mind yourself that a bright smile and a
CHEEKY nod is always relished, and you
determine to nod brightly to everyone.
But then you forget. You hurry along
the street occupied with other thoughts
and only speak to people in a half
hearted, shopworn way, and your mods
have sort Of picked-over appearance.
To speak to people we'll requires prac-
tice like anything else and it might
help greatly if more of us would set
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04
WORK FOR IDAHoANs.

GHIS state will contribute it's full share of fighters
1t will do its part in aiding the Red Cross and in fur
nshng its soldiers with whatever comforts may be
utilized It will contribute unselfshy to the
financial pot of the nation And will do what is of
equal Importance with all the other contributions named:
will aid nightly in supplying those other necessares of
war-farm produce meat and minerals.
The acreage of Idaho has not yet been called upon
perform its full duty There vast stretches Of land
that have not yet been summoned to contribute to the
wants Of man.
In the actively producing sections not only is there
idle land but land under cultivation has been farmed
to the limit
Our ranges make ssible heavy increase in livestock
production.
There is stats the Union that is more generously
mineralzed.
Idaho is storehouse Of material in the making
behooves Idaho people to set about to get the best
suits from the natural advantages presented by cond
ons herenot only account of the war; which is of it.
self sufficient nducemen but for the future of the state
which will be materially advanced in development as the
result of activity under the spur Of national emergency
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04

these things. But to these women
comes tbs greatest problems Of all
economy. Every woman can help in
this. Lot every one Of MS try to econo-
mize and when we find a plan tina.
works wen say so through the col
umns Of the daily and farm papers.
We are only plain country vom.r
but we are rich In experience which n
expressed will help In many ways. II
we know a way to save or economixa ,r
q tnins ana say 20. others will profit
Dy u ana at the end Of q year that
one little thing will amount to thous-
ands OF dollars to our country.
Many women who know how to eco-
nomize in little things feel timid An
expressing their views thinking that n
is such q little matter. but ask anv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04

big business man how he makes his
profits and he will quickly tell you
through the saving OF littl, things. No
housewife will throw away a sack OF
potatoes at this time but many will
waste enough in pairing them to grow
another sackfulL No one will welcome
campaign of economy among the
housewives OF our country as will our
government and big business SO let us
not be afraid to tell the things we know
about saving no matter how small
they may be. Your knowledge win be
q new thought to someone. Next week
am going to tell how I make good
bread without potatoes or yeast cakes.
A COUNTRY WOMAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-04

beneath the snickersneezer of the loco
ed Brutus crowd. In the wintertime
totter. like q sheep that's led to slaugh-
ter, wishing death would bring his
swatter and remove me from the
scene; nothing then my gloom can
break up nothing then my soul can
shake UP, and do not oven wake UP
when you talk OF gasoline. But the
frost's farewell is spoken and the birds
have brought the token that old win
ter's grip is broken, when through
woodland, glade and dell, orioles and
wrens are winging, and the joyous cat
birds singing, and the flowers from