davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
He HAD BEEN IN
Ill HEALTH FOa
SEVERAL MONTHS
Friends Tried to Pnrsuade Him
Not to Attend Extra Session
of Legislature.
NO FUNERAL PROGRAM YET
Deceased Had Served His City
and County in Many Positions
Of HOnor-ShOrt Sketch of
Life.
NO FUNERAL PROGRAM YET

information was received in the
city last night announcing the death
OF Hon. Jacob E. Dart, member oil
the Georgia legislature from Glynn
county, which occurred at the Geor
gia Baptist hospital, Atlanta, last
night
Yesterday morning a telegram was
received by members of the family
stating that Col. Dart had been strick
en- and that little hope was held out
for his recovery. In answer to this
telegram, Judge Edwin w. Dart, q
nephew of the deceased left last
night for Atlanta.
Col. Dart had not been in good
health for several months, and only
a few weeks ago he was the victim
OF the malady touching the heart
which came very near causing his
death. Close attention on the part
of family and physicians, however
succeeded in bringing him to a state
where he was enabled to attend tC
official duties, but left him in a weak
ened and rather failing condition o.
health.
When the call for the extra ses
sion was announced, Mr.. Dart dc
bated for several days whether OF
not his physical condition would war
rant his attending the session. De
voted to his duties in the house, one
of its most prominent members, the
father Of the recently enacted pension
laws, Col. Dart felt that his first duty
was to the state and to the people
who had handed him his commission
In the state election last fall he was
chosen to the office of justice of the
peace for one of the city districts
and having qualified in that office
close friends argued that this would
give him an additional reason for moi
attending the extra session. He had
determined, however, to be present
and he left Monday night suffering
from physical exhaustion and against
the advices o. physicians and friends
Nothing further was heard from hin
until the news yesterday of his lines:
and death.
Sketch Of His Life.
Col Dart was born July 4, 1843
okk -
Brunswick and Glynn county. He
became prominent politically in his
early manhood, and aside from a few
years spent in the saw mill business
and in the service of the Brunswick
and Albany railroad, of which he was
roadmaster, almost his entire life has
been given to the public service. II
turn he has served as mayor of the
city of Brunswick, member of the
Georgia legislature on several occa
sions, collector of customs of the por'
of Brunswick, and United States con
sui for several years at Gaudeloupe
French West Indies. Returning II
his home city after his consulshiI
came to a close, he again became
identified with the public service o.
the community and spent many years
at the head of the sanitary depart
ment of the city and in various othel
public offices. When the present A.
B. and * railroad, at that time the
B, and B., was being constructed
Col. Dart, who had had experience
years ago, was called into service
again and under his supervision the
line was finally built into this city
Completing this service, he was call
ed from time to time to offices O
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
SENATE PASSES BONE DRY BILL

Atlanta, March 23.-The senate
passed the bone dry bill this after
noon by a vote of 30 to g.
1t will go to the house for its first
reading tomorrow.
The final vote will probably be
taken on Tuesday.
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
MORE MILITIA FEpERALlzEp.

Portland Ore, March % The
eighth company OF the coast artillery
Of the Oregon national guards haYe
been called into the United States
service by the war department to.
night
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
SALVATION ARMY OFFERS
TO AID NAVY RECRUITING

New York. March 23.-Commander
Evangeline Booth today offered Sal.
vation Army facilities and corps to
aid the navy department in recruit
ing.
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
ALLIES RECOGNIZE RUSSIA.

Petrograd, March 23-Great Brit
ain. France and Italy, following the
example Of the United States yester-
day. are recognizing the provisional
Russian government
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
GEORGIA BOYS ARE ON
THEIR WAY FINAL

Ell Paso, March 23-The First Geor
gia Infantry and the Thirty-third
Michigan. left late today for home
concluding movement of state
troops from Il Pas0 district. The
two regiments were two days behind
schedule. ..,, .... .,
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24
SEVEN AMERICANS LOST
WITH THE HEALDTON

1 : =
Washington, March 23.-Official
dispatches state that seven Ameri-
cans have been lost with the Stand
ard Oil tanker Healdton. Twenty OF
the crew Of forty-one were lost.
The Brunswick news., 1917-03-24

public trust, being elected few
years ago by an overwhelming ma,
jority and in the last campaign. hav
ing been elected to the office OF JUS
tice of the peace for a term of four
years.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
CONQUEST OF THE AIR.

Two hour, from San Minno 90
Corpus Christi Sounds strange ti
proplc who iaonsuro speed b., rml
ways but the performance &. uot
rN.rpiInuHl Tho development of
mcntt ha, hccn ,prtuuulal dur
ne ihc course ot the War There
ore Foreign machines rapablr ol
makiug thr llighl from San M
lomo to the Gull 100 W hour there
arr hnttle plmr> of English origin
that have reached am altitude of
thn irct with twenty seven men
aboard There are nuc man hnr
nets htlr winged WARRIOR, thaf
soar 10000 feet above the carth.
with "a climbing eapacli, of uuN
iegi peer wuuie tor thc first ton
minutes Before long \mrriwn
aNlaiurs viii hr accomplishing
ilrsr thing, AS % matter ot simplc
routine The, are no les, hraye
or susceptible 90 rmuiur than
heir enmpaimots abroad hat um.
til lately lhey have backed modern
equipment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
SPECTATORS BUSY

During the course of Us inquiry
into canncd goods and prices. the
Federal Trade commission mnd,
a number ol startling discoveries
II found for example. that retail.
prices are approximately pNir. 'hr
prices paid eanners hv wholesale
dealers, ln other words. from fif
IS 20 seventy five per ccai. oi thc
Increase rcprcsents speculation.
The remedy Is not made clrar hni
the Commission goes on 20 offer
hope next autumn and wintel
u complaints arr made ia any la
calily than unreasonable prices ar,
being charged for canned peas
corn Tomatoes salmon ar Other
similar products which are nov
being packed, the commission wiz
be Ia position to expose any extor
lion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
STRIPPING FOR ACTION.


lommAndcoi a. 10 products what
cDnscripiion is 20 persons. n il
pne OF those words ~ war which
fall under the rcaciionary = char
acicri1ation nn american Va
reality il stands Tor progress that
is vital 10 NV government which
ppires in emerge from This con.
fiict uu.hakeu Secretary Lame.
IN approaching The idea. talked
siraightforwardlY 90 coal opera
iors
"rheeo must be- some new adjust
'nen' Of The eo'i industry "nen yous
III, u ,, .n" ~. NJ, F'',t :" ~. i''ni 3
oven when i, cams. nei. ,,,.,o,i ~.
manda 81 tn,ie rho nfa ~ 900 n.ilsn
y pa .mhe. and There are gr''ier
, wv. ,','' 'p".inH "'"u'' o. 'hrf' g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
TROOPS IN FRANCE.

~ ami -.-l.--,
.' N, 80.
" ''i.a
49, t.. ~. 80.
~ ...,.'..,
- ,,.'.. ,. 49,. ,,.,',,
XXI Ill, l''.i ,,,.I ,,.,,.,..l...I
~, a,,,,,,. y, '''' ~ @''" ,''i
lt, .,,'',,.' ,'
MAJ, o.,r...., .. 49,,
,,,,.,,,,,, ,r, i.,.,.,'l ,.... ,...,,.,,
~ L..tt.5, i,
~ -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
WHERE DEATH SETS IN.

Whenever man counts ~,
floral ottegines IN advance. he cn
ters the WILDERNESS OF self-csieem
and viii soon lose his way. aud d,
lost TO his fellows.
AS il struggles to cure lis wound
The oyster does not measure III,
pearl.
Nork, Of is own account. is thC
noblcsi reward.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
Circulation Department.
PHONE So.

Address ali huFlneHa communications
uud make out Hn checiH drafts money
oulors ana express uulefa ~ Tho Caller
Publishing rump1nY An Items. ga
ticies and communications should Doe
nddfcnsel 20 Editor. Corpuu Christi
Caller
-.-.eaa---se--->----.-. -s--s--,------s
Entered 1a SECOND flle1 mnttnr ~ Tho
liomoffcc in Corpus Christi. Texas.
$780, .-.-..e..----. .-..a --.s.ss- 1922
Friday, June %, 1917
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-29
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY.
Miss Emdy Ks,rides. Society Edi.
tor, Phone tg7


Social Affairs rosay
. =
Mes Ed Stoves viii rntermi1 ai
bridge 30 80 u,iDrk SO bon apart
meuW nn Liberty street
Mics Marie rras, wiu boz hosfraa tn
fhr Friday Bridge club
HogiHtfniiDn booths Hf LlehtfnHiflns
iiuFenhoim toHna Hnt Nfi cfnas
hendquartrfa opeu from poo d 0rIof.
4 \ 4
4
Social Ana,rs romorrou
fwn Table Bridge Ciub nn meet
Wth Nfa So o. pous
= 4 y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
DATES FOR SALE OF
STATE LAND ON THE
MINIDOKA PROJECT

The state land board has announced
the sale Of the remaining unsold state
land on the Minidoka irrigation project
Two sales will be held, the first at Ru-
pert on May 81 for the lands in Mini
doka county, north of the river. and
the other at Burley on May 23, covering
the lands south of the river which are
in Cassia county,
The total irrigable area Of the land
is 210b acres. Of which 1880 acres are
on the gravity unit, and 925 acres on
the pumping unit. Most of the land is
situated north and east of Marshfield
All Of it Is within six miles of rail-
road station.
The land Is sold at auction to the
highest bidder. Ten per cent of the
purchase price of the land must be paid
on the day OF sale, the balance being
payable in forty years, with interest at
six per cent on deferred amounts. Water
rights, for which application must be
made at the United States reclamation
service office at Burley. Ida, cost $50
per acre for lands north Of the river $44
per acre for gravity lands south Of the
river. and $3.50 per acre for pumping
lands, provided the water right is ap-l
piled for by May 25. After that date
the price will increase five per cent.
Most Of the land south OF the river
is a clay loan or volcanic ash. Some
OF 1t. however. Is a sandy loan. as Is
topography is variable. Most of 1t Isl
fairly level. but an inspection of it be-
fore buying is advisable.
In addition to the farm lands. a num-
Der OF town lots and acreage tracts in
the First and Second additions to Hey
burn will be sold by the state. the tracts
varying from two to five acres each.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
BALFOUR PREDICTS AN
EARLY SOLUT|O|NOF THE
GERMAN U-bOAT Menace

New York. May 1.-THE French
and British war commissioners task
Of spreading the gospel of world free
dom through crushing war on Prus-
sianism reached its climax in the east
today.
Quick, decisive defeat of the subma-
rine menace through cooperation be-
tween America and her new Euro
Foreign Secretary Arthur j. Balfour,
head Of the British mission, in New
York.
Balfour also conferred on financial
affairs with J. P. Morgan. Tonight
he attended the British Red Cross re-
ception in Carnegie hall. French Min
lister of Justice and Head Of the
French War Commission Rene Viviani
arrived in Ottawa to address the Ca
madam parliament on the new allied
alignment, since America Is in.
JOFFRE GOING TO CANADA
Marshal Joffre carried the allied
banner into New England and plant
ed it there amid the cheers of hun
dreds of thousands. Tomorrow he will
go on to Montreal to tell the Canadians
there that America is in to the limit;
also possibly to confer with military
authorities on concrete questions Of
war methods. The Italian commits
sion assembled its data preparatory to
going to Washington early next week
for conferences with the American
government OF that country's war
needs.
Meantime. representatives of France,
England, Cuba, Italy and the United
States continued co-ordinating their
problems and speeding up. with crys-
tallized information, the organization
of Americas war machine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
AIRMEN turn
TIDE IN FAVOR
OF BRITISH IN
GREAT BATTLE.
Dashing Exploit by Aerial
Squadron Brings End to
Vicious Fight and Decis-
i've Victory to Englishmen
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Staff Correspondent

With the British Armies in the
Field, May 12.-Swooping down from
aloft, British war planes today turned
the tide of battle raging on the earth
beneath them to victory for Field
Marshal Haig's men.
1t was at a certain position north of
he River Scarpe. No more dashing
s0ploit had been performed during this
var of wonders.
The British had attacked q chemical
works adjoining a chateau, with its
outlying houses and a perfect network
Of German trenches woven in and
around these barriers. The fight was
4 bitter one. German commanders
khrew their reserves on their side and
. swaying mass of men fought from
building to building, from trench to
trench, around outhouses and wreck
age, neither side able to register a
victory.
HAIL FROM MACHINE GUNS.
A squadron of British war planes,
returning from a reconnaissance over
The enemy lines, saw the forces, like
struggling ants, spread far below on
the ground. Almost like curious birds,
seeking the reason for commotion
ON the ground, the whole squadron
OWED low for a closer view.
Just over the heads of the Germans
the British hovered-and then poured
In perfect hail of machine gun bull
lets into the enemy ranks. The pilots
were so close that the enemy was even
IN range of their automatic pistols and
these they emptied likewise into the
densely packed Germans. AS the last
Uunful was emptied, the whole squad
ron. almost as one, wheeled aloft again,
their engines singing a metallic fare
well. They disappeared, flying
away to their roost in the same battle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

formation In which they had first been
seen, mere specks In the sky.
LINES MELTED AWAY.
The aid from the air had been the
final overwhelming blow struck at the
enemy. The German lines melted away.
the gray fighters scurried back-and
the British swept over their objective,
This was one advance which the
British made today. Another was
south Of the Scarpe. There the Scot
fish and English Tommies advanced
between Coneul and Bullecourt early
this morning. They were successful
in gaining ground. Further down
along the German Hindenburg sup
port line. the Amaze troops pushed
along toward the sunken road to the
northeast of Bullecourt. With other
British advances registered to the
north of the village, Bullecourt this
afternoon was practically surrounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

White, Rev. c. l. Bent, Rev. l. b
Franck, A. r. Ostrander, John M. Max
well, Arthur J. Peavey. C. E. Munson
G. L. Longley, w. J!SYoung, Rev. Orvis
T. Anderson, A. d. johnson, C. D.
weaver, ]. c. Beauchamp, T. E.
Scnwartz, V. II. Decker, F. w. Mech.
Each leader drafted his own assistants
so that the work was at once thorough
any systematic. The committees work
ed but two hours each day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
BANKERS OF IDAHO.
WILL HOLD annual.
SESSION IN BOISE.
Governor of the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve Bank to
Give Address on Financ-
ing the War.

The thirteenth annual convention of
the Idaho Bankers association will be
held in Boise on May %, 20 and "a.
The sessions will be held In the Com
mercial club rooms. The Owyhee
hotel will be headquarters during the
convention. Delegates will be in at
tendance from every part Of the state.
The first session will be held at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, May %,
when President Walter E. Miller will
call the convention to order. Rev.
Willsie Martin, Of the First Methodist
church, will give the invocation and
this will be followed by an address of
welcome on behalf Of Boise by Mayor
S. H. Hays. Frank r. Coffin, president
Of the Boise Clearing House associa-
ton, will give an address Of welcome
on behalf Of the association. J. C.
Blackwell Of Parma, will respond to
first session will be devoted to the
hearing of the officers reports. There
will be addresses by men prominent In
banking circles of the state during the
afternoon of the first day.
TRIP TO LUMBER CAMP.
On the second day the members of
the association will go on an excursion
to the Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany's logging camp at Centerville
with side trip to Arrowrock dam. In
the evening there will be meeting at
the Owyhee hotel at which officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. Fol-
lowing the meeting at the hotel the
evening will be spent at the Natator-
ium.
Morning and afternoon sessions win
be held on the third day. One of the
most interesting talks scheduled u,
the convention is the one in the fore
noon of the last day by Theodore
Void, governor of the Minneapolis fed
eral reserve bank. He will take for
his subject Financing the War by the
Federal Reserve Banks" During the
afternoon of the last day G. L. Smith,
agriculturist for the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation company,
will speak on why the Banker Should
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

Interest Himself in Better Methods of
Farming"
Entertainment will be provided for
the women who accompany the mem
bers of the association to Boise. On
the afternoon of the first day there will
be an automobile drive with stop for
tea at the Country club. In the even
ing there will be a reception and ball
in the Elks' home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

was asked for $4,000 but rose to the &C.
casion and at the end of two days had
that amount pledged, but continued
the drive another day for good meas
ure. The sum of $124S.05 was raised
In the churches In which collections
were taken Sunday and to this sum
the workers added steadily. The ex-
ecutive committee consisted of L. L.
Breckinridge, chairman; c. e. Row
cliffe. secretary; Urban Tracy i T.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
Offers Of Shipbuildino
Contracts Aggregati1o.
S52,0OO,OOO Refused
|Ap'ain Anderson Declares II Is inoo,ssh,. ~:
INDUSTRY to Handle Enormous VoIums
ct Business Which Is Offer.
tug at Present H., A....A :,

"HS OF -bkfDhV41lna ene,A-
aesrssafins ssa.e6o.ooe Hsys
nosi'sd 10 The List sishs ws.s.
~ Nps. John L. An1srsoa. prssisea,
~ - Aaasssos shipbui,dins Corr.
go" 800 oesrstias the ws,i-knovs A.
wsss piass 81 Hosshtsa, IA.
III ss ~ TAe sff.rs wore seSYiy
is.-e w steel eeastruefion. Nens II
AnSsr sese ves soosptsd, thu
Sotissisn. sisns estug snsssed Ia ne
ss wa esAss isssyssts.
u, 49, sssseiy - sapssas,, t.r
s.sa.s, ~ y '.ss,sry - Asqxis sss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
ArHLETE's SENSATIONAL WORK

Evanston. H.. May l2.-Floyd Smart
staged a field day In the dual track
meet in which Northwestern defeated
Indiana, n to SO, this afternoon. The
sensational purple star won six events
loo and 220-yard dashes, the 120-yard
high and the 220-yard low hurdles, the
broad and high jumps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
Of irwin Falls $500 Y NJ C. A. Army Fund.-

Twin Falls, May 12.-At the close of
~ three-day whirlwind drive during
which the sum of $500 was raised for
the Y. M. c. A. army fund, the band of
workers who had so Systematically and
successfully labored to make the af-
lair the success that 1t proved to be,
were photographed in front of their
headquarters in this city Twin Falls
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

sisisss sssa e.Ss. Ass..,.. IA,
4; :: 49, ; :::;!| ]. =:
~: :s . :ccss's: L: i. ..s ~:
". E. 4. e, :: =: ST.:
s::::: ;I..i r. vii :s:.s l:'::s,;: ~. ::
iass giants G ne vssies' ~. "a = esq.,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

If you are looking for high produc-
ing Holsteins. meet us at the great
Dairy Sale. miles north OF Meridian.
May ,15.--Adv- MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
EXISTENCE OF FRANCE And ENGLAND THREATENED BY lLBlAg
LANE PREDICTS L0NG WARE0!lRR HUNDRED IHoisAN1
German Chanlo, po,,oree D.. IONS or SHIPPING SUNK IN
E75== 777I.s= 800 SRsss1ONE WEEK BY SUBMARINES


The United States shipping
program calls for the construc-
ton Of one thousand mil
lion dollars worth Of mer-
chant vessels.
Money employed in carrying
out government ship contracts
on a percentage basis is virtual
ly as safe as az, invest
11ent in government
bonds and will earn as much
profit each year as any
other equally sound business will pay in
ten years Of normal times.
You can put from 500 to 500,
600 to work in building ships for the
government through thoroughly
reliable and responsible firm en-
gagged in that business.
Call or write for full particulars.
MICHAEL & COMPANY
1925 Empire Building Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

:,:: : ~ {: =:
us: to Spend Million Dollars|
a-Day for Small Ships; 20 perl
cent to be Built in PacificI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
Seattle Nan Says the ooun.
" Must Build Ships Any
Kind That VIII Float. and
Build Thsm RAp'd1- /
SEATTLE BOOKS AZ |
HrsuIt'bf MptsrRYj
Y0snss Resident d Caldwell
Engages In ship building
SUBMARINE MENACE
SHOWS THE NEED OIL
ADDITIONAL SHIPS
representative of seatt,.
Concern Says Capital Is
Needed 70 Garry on the
oovsrnnssss shippins|
Program

' y " NeessS ~ss y srnhLsh,rs -.
6snss 10 noop-for Michael 3 ca al
seattle one sf<vks nrsra r,vr,,.nt,r,
Ms hutimsfs skip- suudisg int,r-sts
ehAt nssd aA1spdaal o. pltAI Tor. oa-r,.
~ tnsar AZ Of the rovsrnmsnt's
mippieg erosrasn. talking tesay on The
status ~ the ySptt>d s,.ts. 1, -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
DrALLIES
| sFACESDISASTER IN
+ U.BOAT~CAMPAIGN
Enormous lnroads Made on Worid'a Shipping
y Cerman Uoderssa warfare Brings Gov
ernmsns Officials sosfull Resiizaties Il
Dangers Thre.ssnine Unless Cheeked
Government Works on
Plan That, Ships viii:
HebDeteat Gerr1anv

resources Of United States Being ruyued ~ r.r
"ruetton'o o. All Kinds Of Cysft-.Fnrs :
Expansion Win Mark Growth
OF This Industry
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

| vas rsAeh,s
" thu very
I ,siana. The
| nKiou tAst
= Destroyed
| W 4
| einr cvt o.
| stion Of AMI
ID fes thf~i
| ~ OF chm 4
IN e'p0isn
mesns 'thntl
sAe At snei
sauss. that
swaey mAyI
rs Nsisndj
\ can esti
h =. l.
. WIN. |
tss ere al,
"a AID vh.'
Wr-.<
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
6,GANTIC BUILDING PROGRAM
/ OuTLINED 10 COMbAi U,DUhl
4 SaMpATGN OF THE GERMANS,

M w.,s.a srs W. r.ss. sh's~ ~ 's'"ss
SItsdsy assures = ~
49, Ia Tvs1us pssrsm 70 80 ne
q
eys1 - !. ~ l~S 10 sspss that &espsrs'n"e -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13

| n aNst = os~ss,
svNsniautaa. AVN ia---tv. p.s-rs
Assb Cssrrs~s U.esss sssesaes tsS
N,pired vastss ~ vssssaily hrtass -
atliussa ~.
/ sHsns. ssp ne sosssfvssvsN = ssge
bmsT vosdS1S H5xB1hs Ks6N w
Rsndq6. mas 4nl-.hlr6sllalnk,ssr n
kfsn rrsr pn1srinssn : hsxs s.sr
,:ampISlra and Aplroysa b. III IrssI:
LeDl. The hoats viii be used TO trsnU
~ ----~,'~s IA entente porte
ss--Ai
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
: 21zzd1ng Ships
D. Is
HrocHcaI Put,1ot;s,,,

for O.. .s" un'ly !: q war While our ,,,,..
sao:s on iand We must c"ss .ss ars fighting
re 90 this SUCCESSFULLY ,,... n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-13
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