davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
ARTILLERY CONCENTRATED.

Hammering the Italian positions is
q greater concentration OF artillery
than the Germans brought before Yer
dun at their first assault, thu official
cables stated.
That the German troop movement
and ferocious offensive has double
aim, is the opinion Of military at
taches in the diplomatic corps here.
The morale of Austria Hungary, in a
panic at the Italian advance against
Laibach, key to Vienna had to be re-
assured. There was danger of a gen.
eral Austrian debacle.
The other German aim is to put Italy
out Of the war, in the same manner
that Russia was put out.
IMPORTANCE UNDERSTOOD.
The German staff understood per-
fectly well the stragetic importance of
Laibach." an Italian officer said. "All
during the summer and fall Cadorna
had driven at Laibach and seemed as
sured Of obtaining his objective"
Most significant Of the Importance
on the italian front is the dangerous
condition of the allies shipping the
Italian reverse has revealed. The
otneT outstahuihS idct ~ the lotai ~
difference of Germany to the Russian
front which was stripped of troops and
guns for this supreme effort.
Weeks ago Italian officials pleaded
for tonnage to haul grains and mu-
nitions to Italy. They feared the COM
pletion of Hungarian invasion and a
famine among the populace. The first
news OF the Italian reverse suddenly
changed the attitude of American ship
ping chiefs. The Italians were given
100000 tons additional shipping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
AMERICAN. PLANS TO
PUT TEN THOUSAND
PLANES IN SERVICE

Portland. Ore. Oct. 27.--Americas
plan TO put ten thousand airplanes on
the west front by next summer will
end the war in 1918, experts believe.
The only drawback will be, they say
inability OF lumbermen of the Pacific
northwest to deliver aeroplane stock
to eastern factories.
Realizing this great responsibility,
Washington, Oregon and Idaho lumber
manufacturers today are redoubling
their efforts TO increase their output
of aeroplane spruce and fir.
The production of aeroplane stock
was discussed at a meeting of the
willamette Valley Lumbermen's asso-
citation and the West Coast Lumber
mems association here today
ARCHIBALD ESTATE APPRAISED.
New York. Oct. 27.-The late John
ID. Archibald. Standard Oil magnate.
left an estate Of s3S.4sS,247, according
to the states appraisal completed to-
day. The state Inheritance tax
amounts to 81 EOS 1OQ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
AMERICAN NATION, THRILLED BY
NEWS TROOPS ARE IN TRENCHES,
RALLIES TO SUPPORT OF THE WAR
More Than a Billion Dollars Sub
scribed in Closing Day of the Liberty
Loan Campaign, Ma king the Total
More Than the Five Billions Asked.


p
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
REPUBLICANS IN
GERMANY ACTIVE
IN PEACE EFFORT.
Attempt Being Made by
Germans in Switzerland
to Unseat the Kaiser and
Establish Republic.

Washington, Oct. 27.-German re-
publicans are sowing the seeds of de-
mocracy to overthrow the kaiser's
autocracy. They have Informed the
German people how the Prussian war
lords are striving for "humbug
peace" while still holding to their
mania for world rule.
President Wilson's approval was
given TO the efforts of the Republi-
cans tonight when the Creel commit
tee made public propaganda article
German Republicans in Switzerland,
are using to unseat Hohenzollernisn
and establish q republic. The article
in effect is also another note from
President Wilson to the German peo-
pie, amplifying his ideas on peace
The pamphlet is headed Peace? A
new humbug?" ?" X
ATTACK ON RULING CLASS.
1t is bitter attack on the German
ruling class, an expose of their insin-
cere peace overtures and clear state
ment Of the allies case against a rot
ten" peace dictated by the German
miltar rists.
Almost paraphrasing the presidents
own words in previous statements. the
article declares that a. peace on the
kafsefs terms now would signify
nothing but an endless period of ever
lasting wars, a period of renewed com
petition in ornaments, that will de-
stroy the last remnant of the spiri-
tual ana moral force OF Europe"
A true peace Is declared to be i'm
possible between the allies and the
present German rulers, who says tho
pamphlet, "unchained this war, vio-
lated Belgian neutrality and who is re
sponsibie for the slave hunts in Bel
GUM and northern France"
ALLIES HAVE NO CHOICE.
After declaring that the German
war party "swindles" the people with
peace talk in order to goad them into
heavier sacrifices for the junkers own
ends, the author states:
The allies have no choice. To
a peace proposal Of such govern
ment as this they can make no
other answer than 10 continue
fighting.
Whoever still retains sentiment
Tor the freedom of peoples and the
honor of man. who sees in hu-
manity something more than
herd of cattle which deserves to be
| mastered by the stick OF the Prus-
sian corporal. that man would
rather anything. even the crash of
civilization, to this prussian en-
pre of the world. A Prussianized
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
AlIE lTIl = r
MAMeRI FAlR IRAN I600lER
TvENIT1ENIN

Local Forecast for Boise and vicinity
= SUNDAl. FAIR AND COLDER.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho
Sunday fair and colder
Yesterdays WEATHER HERE. x
Highest temperature. so lowest tem-
perature, ~; mean temperature. 80. r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
TEN MILLION SUBSCRIBERS

Continued on page two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
REPORTS BY COUNTIES.

Continued on page two.o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

Continued on page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
HAILED AS RRoIhERs.
BY J. w. PEGLER.

Ahead in the trenches they took their
places. French veterans in the faded
uniforms hailed them as real brothers
but always with due regard to in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Front of Arehduke Joseph, south
east of Czernowitz (Bukowina)-
Stubborn fighting has taken place
Our troops penetrated at several
points into the frontier positions of
the Russians Also on the Sereth
Plain and at Solka advantages were
gained following the repulse of enc
my counter attacks.
Between the Trotus and Putna VAL
leys the allies (Teutonic) took by
storm several height positions, in
spite of tenacious resistance by the
Roumanians. In the oituz sector in
the past two days more than 1900
prisoners have been captured and
thirty machine guns taken.
Front of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen-On both sides of the Kokshani-
Adjudulnou railway line German di-
visions have forced a crossing over
the Suchitza river on "A wide front,
During bitter counter attacks, the
enemy endeavored to hinder our ad-
vance by the use of strong masses,
All their attacks directed against our
front and flank failed under the heav-
lest losses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Local Men to France.

DIR. ]. d PIamondon of Pendleton'
first lieutenant in the La Grande
hospital corps of the oregon National
Guard, and Tom Murphy of this city,
enlisted in the same organization,
will be two of the first Pendletoniang
to reach France the La Grande unit
having been included in the force
next to be sent across. The hospital
unit left La Grande on No. last
night for Camp Withycombe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
TaI,ing vacation while He Can.

Roy F. Alexander, prominent young
merchant of this city who was one of
those drawn on the first draft. is at
Seaside enjoying an outing while he
can. He has made no claim for eX-
emption and intends making mono and
having been declared physically o. X.
is preparing to report to the army
Sept 5. His mother has been at Sea-
side for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Good Harvest weather.

The present brand of weather is
proving very satisfactory to the far
mers who have harvest operations un-
der way. The absence of moisture
and the hot days make the grain easy
to thresh. Many farmers found their
grain "a little tough for threshing
when they first started but at present
none are being thus delayed There
is hardly a farmer now who hasn't
begun operations while some in the
light land sections have comp eted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
RUSSIANS FIGHTING
HARD. BERLIN ADMITS
Reports Capture of 800 Prisoners
and Many Guns on the ROu-
manlan Front.

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Tn the Oituz
sector of the RouInanian front. Aus
tro-German forces took prisoners in
the last two days 1900 men and cap
tLred thirty machine guns from the
Russo -Roumanian forces, according
to the official statement today. The
statement. which admits that the
Russians are making a hard fight at
several points on the front. is as fol-
Icws:
Front of Prince Leopold Of Bava-
ria-There has been revival OF the
fighting activity near Dvinsk, south
OF Smorgon. and near Brody. Near
the latter town an enterprise under
taken By Germans and Austro-Hun-
garian troops resulted in the capture
n more than 200 prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Miss Lucy Freeman. Of the ationaI
Woman's Life Saving League. won
the national American amateur ath-
letic long distance swimming cham
pionship at sheepshead Bay. when
she covered the course Of two and
one half miles in l hour, 25 minutes
end 36 Us seconds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

The estate of John Bowman, who
recently killed himself after killing
his wife. has been appraised by c. j.
Koch. w. L. Bow shy and NJ. A. Rig.
by at $4S1. The inventory does not
fix a value tofthe life insurance poll
cies inasmuch as the appra sers had
no means of knowing whether they
would be paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
interesting War views.

Major c. S. Noble. chief insI ctor
for the oregon highway commission.
has some extremely interesting pic.
lures from the war zone in Europe.
sent him by relatives. The major is
veteran of the Boer war. of our
Spanish war and has a host of rela-
tives. including many nephews in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Ran into Tree.

The automobile of n V. Van Pet.
! ten was slightly damaged last even
ing in collision with tree on the
South Main street h,n. The machine
started backing down hill when about
half way up, owing to some trouble
with the gears or brakes, and strucR
tree on the west side of the street
The force Of the collision nearly up
rooted the small tree but it's pres
ence there probably saved the car
from greater damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
RUSSIANS Do NOT
FAVOR INDEMNIT|ES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
provisional Russian government is
determined to carry the war to a sue
cessful elimination, handinhand with
the allies. but stands by the declared
policy of no forceful annexations, no
punitive indemnities and free devel-
opment for all peoples. This is the
declaration of the Russian embassy
this afternoon. 1t does not mean a
return to the status quo, he declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Admin
istration leaders are determined to
force an executive session of the SEN
ate ate today to decide whether
peace terms and war aims shall come
up for debate on the floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

British army. Many af them have
been killed at the front already,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
NAVAL PoIicy Changed.

Word has been rece we'd by Mr.
Swartz in charge of naval recraiting
here that no man called on the first
draft can now enlist in the navy.
though drafted men not yet called
NAV do so. He has orlers also to
stop enlisting men for landsmen
ouartermaster in the aviation per-od
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Warming I'm Again.

The weather is warming up again
and today the temperature reached
the highest point since the recent hot
spell, The maximum today was 9S
and the minimum last night so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Arthur Ulrich. driver of the Hob
bach auto delivery. was fined five
dollars in police court this morning
when he pleaded guilty to charge OF
speeding. 1t was alleged he cut cor
ners and drove at a greater rate OF
speed than the law allows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

A IA pound son was born yesterday
at Cabbage Hin to Mr.. and Mrs,
John Clark This is their eighth
child.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

We cannot aa auy harm q. OH, altau through
the doing o AL, t' mood. O. Dol. dome through dr, t Sn
] right 90 lp
We cannot believe ,.at President N.u. being h.NhIrl hg
politicians wal represent tut Us,tcut, ut country.
Disturb business" Ila, r . argument tbcs urge ,gai. 4
bone dry prohibition r.u4r. .., nation. Nud a' IL
ODD gf...r. ...- resemble. spanish 81
Disturb bu.uo.. uI,.a'
The whole history Oh, n.,, ,.r. ..un,. aga,u. hqu.1
hundred % cities. aIael 'a. argument used a
assduouy beng Applied lator. have ai,crard
proven ty DIS increased han.g d.i..,a a.t,a.yd Ul z
activity, and last bat and clothing nd
,dual mc. from which strong drink aal ru.. been stealing
under the reign oi the saloon
Let hope thar Pr,stca' Wilson, conscientious MAN tina, Doe
IS anil turn deaf chose ssh, would send grain brewer
les when food S $50 badly needed
Cleveland high school g.- a-, es.-.. lag. . H..r. .e.
j this keeps up kissing he ..a g-us lcom, might. PIP.
uiar.
DO ihey have sud thing cheer leader br western
front? n 50. nominate 5l ~aala.
Secretary Daniel sass , threatens a., r,.ru. a auag
a, Newpor,. Bu, Mr. Secretary, Newport. newport.
English ct tc vote nae. ,uh thing, come
slowly in EHgand-bu, they come.
cAldhood may D. wthuu grand purpose. bu m4uav
not.-Holand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
First Rapiist Church.

SUNDAY school o. M
Baraca lecture a. e.55 O m.. sub
I".t Whom God Chooses a Man
Preaching 1f % q 20 and 30 p
on b, Tho pastor Tho morning theme
vii boz Learning the Secret Tho
evening theme ai.' hp The Golden
CALI Or Aaron Mistake 80 the
Vlnsc of evening hour the ordinance
y. baptism Vi. b' administered
y y o. O.. meets az the usual
~our
uraC1rs Meeting 40 .. M
Special music OF 400 hours Martha
Gulcke choir j.IeDto.
We extend cordial invitation t0
al tO attend our services.
WALLACE HASSETT. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

There Viil hc au abundance ~
work. ono of fhe difficulties likely 90
arise being the securing of labor
There srs about if2 mills that are
mem beers of fhe Southern Pine Asso-
citation and b. is estimated thar 200
~ more mills Uii share in the so0.-
GOO 00o-f0of contract Stocks ~ the
mills are nos nor up t0 normal and
the government orders viii deplets
them further.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

tiou mills and lumber companios that
are not member ~ that organiza-
fIOus a-e sharing in fEa sales 20 tho
Government MIL throughout the
lumber volt have been asked to esti-
mat. .ho amount o. materials OF var
.0us sorts they can furnish and many
o. them have complied and Will part4-
clpafe
IN unprecedented ora % prosper
i'y throughout the saw mill sections
vss predicted by Chapman who de-
riared that much nf the surplus
stocks csrried a. the mills uili Do
used .n liliur the biE government
orders uecessIfatug the operating
ODE mills ai ful speed Cor several
MONTH fH req arisf their STOCKS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
LUNBER MILLS PREPARE To-
VIII GOVERNMENT ORDERS

HEAt MONT Texas. June .u To-
Lumber mills iu this territory today
acre preparing 90 900 orders for sp-
proximatcly one-third O the 300 o9n.-
00U feet 20 pine lumber to he pur-
chased ~ the government for 'ae
construction of csutonusnt camps.
T.. l. Chipman. manager of tho eV-
port department Of the Long Bell
Lumber Co. recently returned from
Washington and estimated that that
g. the amount this territory will BE-
oxpec'ed to furnish
While ihe ORDER are being placed
through ths southern plu. Ass.r.a-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
BNtt.Ns NutTHS ~FNGI
PATRIOTIC uTNoNSrRAI iON

DALLAS T.fH# june fn FOL
owing ono 1f ffr most patriotic dem
nns'rafHuI hr'. Ee.e 3D. year.. a. score
r fhs ofy r.fr.afir youth PASSED
down tHruuli. street removed
Tire HhnUtHua IFHs FuH in their
place inserted American
80 propoeal taH teen Iadc fo the
Tlfr fhs' fHe nsur al gsrmania
street lr Ch-rtll tlf such o.
.a.-I I. ..rl.ftf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
With The Churches.


sunday school a. ass j. s..
Davis. superintendent Miss Emma
Marsh leader ~ orchestra hl are
urged % De- present on time Dr-
W Hutton superintendent for The
south aest VIII conduct o model SUM
day school
Preaching 80 the pastor 20 a.
m and Sis D. m MornIns IbIect
Christ And Tho Holy Spirit Even
mE Dr g. 81 Dean ~ Denver rill
preach Good singing b. The choir
Senior Endeav0r NJ z .i0c so
Young people invited 90 come
5vcIy body Invited strangers
always Welcome
ERNEST g. MORLEY
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

Bible School 1918 20 m
Preaching ai O q 600 and DO
% m. hy Evangelist John D. Dunn
The gospel meetings which aro ho
Ur conducted hy oynng,lIrs Dunn
and RoUold have been very well
attended considering tho great out
side attractions OF the week aud m,
Interest ha. not abltDd Several add
lions have been made tO ihp church
Tho meeting will continue ul"IIu
frIy Tb" public uae . cordial ugi
faiiou 90 l'f'ud iho services. V.,l
days 90 90 and Nl5 o m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
I'D - nelhoII,l Chnrch.

corner Hf sfh aud Folk
50 N o. m. sermon o. The chill
Irau followed tr fhe administrator
.' fhe Holy Sacrament Parents are
-rsd % attend aith their children
and bring them % communion rsua
services az might Brief sermon hl
me pastor SUNDAY school 2 a. m
Zoe a.ih league -.ft o. m
Sou are lntifel fo uorship with Hs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

KANSAS CITY No. June 90
Tho playing season of tho Western
's.-rr VIII ho heightened from Sep
fsmhcr Oh september rs. i' was an.
roHrral Harr f1n'rht bv President
p ~ uickcrron. following 9 meet
iuE RItb dire.iors ni the Organization
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

HlTTLEFlEIp Texas lHuc 80
Tho farm #Hre 1i Tax Assessor "
20 Willis mIio north ~ here burn
ed f' thr ground last nieht about
miinIrht TIE family barely escap-
ei Nothing oas s'ycd Cause 90 tie
lrs Is unknown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
~. Nndr'w's Church. Episcopal.
gih and Fillmore

Fourth sunday after TRINITY Holy
Communion 2 30 and ~ 20
sunday S.ho0l s.t5 |Dprra
sl5
sermon top Communion and
Fellowship Ls.t liberty become q
stumbling block thought ior Iu-
dependence Bay
Mrs !. Williams will ng ihe
o,fer'Dry solo ~ % O'Clock au' fhe
Junior Choir H.ll ling at fhs evening
service.
All persons arc cordially invited la
all service
E. O. SEAMAN Rector
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

Corner buchanan and Tenth
sunday school AZ lua poo
Preaching at % m aud %
m
Christian EuIeayor service 3 %
U
Come sud Worship with us
~ 90 HlNLBUT. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
Mlni.ierInI All,nnrc Mcct,np.

The regular meeting 0f fba Min
i.tcrial Alliance viii be- held Monday
morning at thr Polk Street Ncih0
dist church Rev Garrett $3.50 haFc
charge of program
vs. DO HDRLBrT. Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

Cor buchanan and 18TH Sis
Sabbath School Q o. Do.
Preaching o. e. Co.,. subject. SAT-,
Behind the Blood S.l5p 90. The
Fast Young Man
- s. y i1 p M
O. S. TCMLtN Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

Tins , q little talk for home consumption
Since have departed ior thor several homes
people Panhandle may shake hands 40 around and discus.
the effect OF the Trails gathering upon the 90
city and the plains.
In the first place a know that spite OF the ia, tha
this the largest a.,,mbagc entertained the Panhandle
set Throughout three day, there single hitch
m the proceedings guests made comfortable and single
instance Cd cortionl,c charge brought attention OF
the local committee We know these thing. because delegate
after delegate told 500 article appearing thl.
The New, ull show.
Now great convention n amy city m.urc7 that uy great
Of advertising The city VIII be- advertised whether 'hc dr
cgatcs blcd To death and forced to sleep Roe whether
efforts made provide comfort aud convenience
success full In the FIRST instance the ccc, ' the advertising
going DO the city untold good 10 the .c,ouI O.,
feet will be beneficial
We know that Amarlo received the latter sort OF Advertising
because the delegate couuo number u hcm told hc bad
arrangement, perfect ever, particular
a crowd that thoroughly enjoyed an occasion d thc
assembled here.
And wha, viii th, beneficial Advertising and h,a
may 1t be measured;
It cannot be measured bu, indirectly o. viii be worth th.u
A A. ....II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
~IuRiII TAkf~ ~ ASi EE~ 10
psIAINT IEmBlT ~ Altl.
INrA COFFEE iNF.
BREAD LINES ARE FORMED
{ nlird sfatr lury Hliiccr spends
Ua} District 'si.gnting on
dl.lfu---Ai ION Nnuted
Q..ttinu
GIugI MiNtliS hi;I
Di'IliID 40 QtiT WORN

GLOBE lrt. June 800
U1HdIar fa me absolute re-
lI ., ,l. tUr.n bis ,pper
companies boo iue Globes Miami
district 200 consider their de-
. muIl. is Globe and Miami
Hln..ns n. tbe Metal Mine
Hur.r- Industrial Union TO-
Z nlEHi issued 900 order tp 1il
) meubr. of faU organization TO
. Huf HUr. HI O'Clock tpmof-
iOH afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

ElsII. tU june 3. Bread
lines HtIoIH -Ho have l'ff the
employ 90 fUe .,ter1l mining com.
panic H 'h. E.rrnu district since a
aaI.H.f .t. called Tuesday hy the
MrlI ..H, Workers union we're Ia
,Ul,... today in front of the union
.t.|#. I HHa estimated mat
Y.tH. Itu hundred aud iuy and
thua. .luIrnl a.ra Boo the line ~ one
.u. TUs. aD.r taken care uf hy no
organization
.F uur. m.u reported Tor york
100 fuo various ..a.a nI iHH copper
Queen f.. murug aud more uiu-
.r. opOr,I tor .rt no iNU calumet
and Arizona .Hl.n Tho mechanical
force. or. .'i.l 40 work with the CA
rop'w 0. . f.v usu ,n each instance.
T.tsfu. .u b. n'. 'srHt 'Ia az
tcrluu assumed unI.'.ra. 'wrg.
IDJ following f." proclamation OF
Mayor Jacob Erickson that The law
uH Up .U,Erl
Tho l.. H.l another order
'uI afternoon calling uu tho ucoplt
Zoo .pIH. ..rr.. Hf.Hr uu fI' street
Sheriff Wheeler .u .At"Wsut Co.
uirH declared H.. answer Zoo some
m.HH .tH uu.ft 900 'Ho Warren
district
In m.r. ...r r..r determined
to 500 1000 fHru.H tn tUo best
.t.H.....H cd. .... ... .... U... rHt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-02-08
Freeman Moody

Freeman Moody. whose death oe-
Cured January rs at 8 p. m. at Ed
gar Crockers in st. Adams, where he
has been boarding for a short time
was born in Scion, June II, 1853,
and was the oldest of ten children of
the late Chandler and Sarah Cooley
Moody. He is survived by three
protnerS, FRED, Forrest ana 'Herbert
Moody of Dexter and two sisters,
Mrs Alfonso Buker of Searsport and
Mrs. Percy Berry of Waterville and
also a daughter, Mrs. f. A. Whittier.
Prayers We're held at the house by
Rev f. W. Brooks, January 27, at l
p. m. The relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Moody. Mrs. Chas.
Moody and daughter, and Herbert
Moody of Dexter. The intermen1
was in the village yard.