davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Plans Completed for Tag Dsy.

Final arrangements were made yes
terday afternoon at a meeting held in
the Immaculate Conception Hall for a
tag day to be given for the benefit Of
the Martha Home for Homeless Women
and the st. Gertrude's Home for Work
ing Girls Wednesday. The benefit is
given under the auspices Of 100 Catho-
lie charity woman workers. of whom
Mrs. c. w. Aughinbaugh is chairman.
Headquarters for the day will be in
Carroll Hall, G street between 9th and
10th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Clanin Optical Co.. 807 F st.
Broken glasses quickly repaired.

Brass Deds RelacQuerel, Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
CITY ITEMS,

Lbs. Tomatoes. Csc, Onions. &c Lb.,
sugar. SIC: Wheat Food. lac: Oats.
,nc; Safety Matches. INC; E. ]. Peas.
l5c; n. o. Molasses, 15c; Apple Butter.
l2c; Bread. SIC: Fat Norway Mackerel.
l2'sc; lbs. Macaroni. Csc: Grape Juice.
qts. 2bc: Crystal Salt. sc: Pure Pepper.
S5c; Our Best Tea, 49c: Wonder Tea.
II you want your order delivered 412
18th sc. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
$4,000 for Foreign Fields.

Most Of the million-dollar appropriation
will be expended in this country, but $780,
900 is appropriated for France, England
Russia and Switzerland, which countries
have sent for help in organizing work
ers to undertake themselves This war
work will be directly for women and in
directly for the soldiers, requests having
come from army officers for the aid which
the women can give.
Women OF prominence and, represent
ing large bodies OF women in various ways
have come from all parts Of the country
to Join this war council Many Of them
have not previously been connected with
the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton but are glad to join hands and work
through its powerful organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

HIS chart shows graphically how the volume of ouofown
telephone messages Washington increasing The number
Of messages double what The volume
of incoming Washington increasing in the
1t has been possible handle this increase only by large
additions operating force, practical doubling of the
capacity of toll and long distance swchboad and the pro-
vision of many additional between Washington and other
Still further additions the toll and long distance facilities
being provided the important single feature being the
laying of additional cables between Washington and New York
estimate of one and a half million dollars.
While the average daily volume of out-otown
rapidly increasing the fluctuations the traffic from day day
and hour hour becoming marked than before
This accounts large measure, for inability complete
long distance calls the usual especially busy days.
Every OF this Company and of the whole Bell System
being called furnishing prompt and effective long
distance service between Washington and other cities
Your cooperation the of the will help make it
effective.
go The Chesapeake and Potomac 49,
1872 Telephone Company 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
FLAG RAISED ON CHURCH LAWN
Site Near Columbia Road and 16tl
Street for Memorial

Commissioner Brownlow. Maj. H. NJ
Lord. Quartermaster Corps, L. S. A.;
Lieut. Commander McCandless. aid to
the Secretary of the Navy, and Rev. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Feature Of the Campaign.

A feature Of the campaign will be to
establish home communities near the
army camps. for which $4,000 will be
used In communities adjoining the big
army camps where buildings will be
put up to accommodate the wives. sis
tiers and members Of the families Of
the men and officers in the camps for
whom there is seldom accommodation.
The first piece Of work undertaken by
the committee was the dispatch on tele-
graphic notice OF two specialists to
Plattsburg. N. Y. on the invitation
Of Col. Paul A. Wolfe, commander Of
the army camp. The Y. w. c. A has
full charge of the erection of a build
ing just outside the camp. Two secre-
taries have been assigned to duty in
the Plattsburg center. Volunteer work.
ers are going up from New York Sum
days to assist in tho work Of hospital
ity. Ten thousand dollars has boon
appropriated to this work.
A sum Of $4,000 will be employed in
forming organizations among girls and
women at the different places where tho
men are being mobtlixed for army and
guard duty. Another $3.50. 900 will be used
in cities where there are munition plants
and other factories where women may
be employed during the war. to give them
housing facilities and to furnish employ
ment bureaus and recreation centerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
Especial Film Features

lSpeclal Film Features
tropAY -DorGLAs FAIRBANKS. in IN
| HAiN-ot'T AGAIN" AIRLINE PRETTY
| Is the leading lady; Paul Blackton's Coun-
I HICKMAN. DOROTHY NELLY and AR
I LINE PRETTY. in THE SECRET KING
DOM"
Liberty. North Capitol and p st..
fToDAY-WM. DESMOND. in THE ICEDj
BULLETT.'' Also MARGUERITE CLAY
I Olympic, I4aI L St. NV.
I TODAY-S0RMA TAI-MADGE. In
I THE LAW OF COMPENSATORY
WIVES" The play
!; that made even Broadway gasp. Star,
!; MARY MACLAREN.
Lyric Thenter and Garden, 18th and
| Irving SITS. NV.
l TODAY - World famous Star. NANCE
o,NEiL in Henrik Ibsen's Greatest Play.
drama every wife should see. This
startling story Of INSTRUCTED love was
NANCE O'NEIL's great success on the
APACHES." Also the famous comedian.
HARRY WATSON. in a Roaring Comedy
/ ToM0RRoW-vIoLA DANA. in GODS
Law AND MANS
Leader. so. 9th St. NV.
ToDAY-MAE MURRAY. in PRIMROSE
Empire Theater. OIL H st. NE.
OPEN $50 PM. |
Empire PARK fREk; os s2S i ! Rs s.. Ne. !
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
TO PM
roDAYmoPEN P.M.-oNE SHOW ONLY
NUN: in "A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
Positively Mr.. Farnuns greatest picture
ToMoRRow-MARY MILES MINTER. in
THE GENTLE INTRUDER" ]
Masonic Auditorium. 18th & Ny. Av.
HlGHI-PAGILNE FREDERICK. in
Cosmos Today-shown las and
4:45 Only.
PEGGY HYLAND. in /
INTRIGUE"
Penn Gardens. Pm. Ave. Mt cIst st. I
OF TRIBUTE" ALL
s;ar cast. Also VILLAGE BLACK
Revere. Georgia Ave. mt Park Road. [
TODAY-EARLE WILLIAMS. in APART 1
MENT 20 Also SIDNEY DREW COM. l
EDY. I
Crnndalrs Theater. 9th and f Sta. I
UDA1-hobEhl NARN II ana GAl1s
KANE, in THE FALSE FRIEND"
Crandall's Savoy Theater and Gar. I
den. 18th ind Columbia Rond.
T0DAY-0RCHESTRAL CONCERTS. DOUG I
LAS FAIRBANKS. in IN AGAIN-OUT I
AGAIN"
ToMoRRow-ALIcE JOYCE and HARRY
MoREY. In HER SECRET"
CrandaIrs Apollo Theater and Car |
den. 624 st. NE. I
rODAY-PACLINE FREDERICK. in
SLEEPING FIRES
TOM0RROW-MCRIEL 0STRICHE and I
ARTHUR ASHLEY. in MORAL, CoUR- I
AGE"
Crnndnll's Ave. Grand. Gas Pa.Av.S.E.
T0DAY-MARGUERITE CLARK, in THE
FORTUNES OF FIFI."
TOMoRRow-CoNsTAN TALMADGE. in
"BETSY'S BURGLAR"
Washington Park In Open. 18th & q.
BLACKWELL and JUNE
ELVIDGE. in "A SQUARE DEAL
BELASCO
ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES. 2:20. NIGHTS. $50.
GERALDINE FARRAR
AS JOAN OF ARC.
in JOAN. THE WOMAN"
The Most Beautiful Photoplay in the World \
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11
FOR WOMEN'S SAFEGUARD
DURING WAR CONDITIONS
Gigantic Campaign Begun by z. W
C. A. National Board-Mil1ion
Is Appropriated.

To safeguard the characters Of wom-
en- under war conditions is the purpose
of a gigantic campaign undertaken by
the national board Of the Y. w. c. A
This work has started with an ap-
preparation of 100000. Mrs. Robert
Lansing. wife Of the Secretary Of State,
and Mrs Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Navy. have given their
counsel in this program in attendance
at the war work council. in New York
The campaign is to be carried into
communities adjoining army and navy
camps, and in cities where women will
be modified in industry, and in Euro
pean countries from which appeals
have come to America to send American
secretaries to assist in the present
stress and in the reconstruction OF
women's life abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

Mrs. Mary II. Wilson, forty-seven
years old. was found dead IN bed at
her home. 327 A street northeast late
yesterday afternoon. Coroner hewitt
gave certificate of death from heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

A meeting of Kit Carson Post, No 2.
Department OF the Potomac G. A. r.. is
to be held Wednesday evening at G.
A. r. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

Firemen last night extin Suished n
fre In the rooms Of Soterios Nicholson.
third floor of 314 9Th street. a building
owned by H. K. Fulton. Damage to
law books OF Mr.. Nicholson was esti-
mated at $1,000. while damage to the
building amounted to only about $40.
Origin Of the fire was not determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

Edgar G. LeapIey, 2I24 Nichols
avenue. was overcome by Illuminating
gas at his home yesterday afternoon.
Detectives Grant and Cornwell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-11

The Gage School Parent-Teachef
Association is to hold the last meeting
of the season tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
on open-air schools. Officers of the
association for the coming year are to
be elected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
Ideal Alarm Clock.

A customer had overhauled a large
aAumber of clocks of all shapes, sizes
and descriptions, but nothing seemed
exactly to suit his tastes. At length
the jeweler, in despair, fetched out
massive timeplece of complicated de-
sign.
"Here, sir, is clock which will,
think, suit your esthetic taste. At
precisely ten o'clock every morning
the tiny bells chime and bird hops
out and sings CAROL"
81 will take that If you will make
a few changes I'm It."
"With pleasure" the jeweler said.
81 have a daughter" went on the
customer, land want the clock for
the room where she entertalns her
company. Make 1t so that at eleven
O'Clock at night a milkman's bell will
ring and newsboy will skip out and
shout Morning papers,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
ORDER GIVEN FOR
SLACKERS ARREST
PERIOD OF LENIENcY ENDS FOR
THOSE WHO FAILED TO
PROPERLY REGISTER.
Government Sets in Motion Machinery
for Effective Enforcement of PEN
alties Upon Those Who Would
Evade Selective Draft

Washington.-Ord for the arrest
OF every man between the ages OF "a
and 30, inclusive, who cannot show a
certificate Of registration for war SER
vice was issued by the provost mar
shall general on June IL.
General Crowders orders in part
say:
several states In proportion TO their
population as determined by the hu-
reau of the census and not In proper
ton to the registration. The result Is
that every person who has failed to
register is seriously increasing the
burden of those who have registered.
Ample notice and every opportunity
has nov been given and there Is no
longer any argument upon which the
conduct of non-registrants can be con.
doned.
1.-THE period of leniency has now
passed. 1t is requested that every eff
fort be now made to detect and arrest
persons subject to registration who
have not registered and to bring each
case promptly to the attention of the
nearest representative of the depart
nent of Justice"
The penalty for failure to register
on June is Imprisonment for a year
and enforced registration, but General
Crowder Immediately after registra-
ton day recommended that local regis
tration boards provide further oppor-
tunity for delinquents.
The department of justice has noti-
fed United States attorneys to release
those already arrested for failure to
register, providing they have now reg.
istered.
General Crowder had nearly com
pleted draft of regulations to govern
exemptions and exemption boards and
expects to lay 1t before Secretary Bak
err in few days for approval. The
general believes no class should be ex
empted as such, but that local boards
should decide on the circumstances II
each individual case. He favors ust
of some device such as jury vince
for drawing the names Of those to b.
examined by the exemption boards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
MORE VlRILlTY IS NEEDED
Spread Of Vocational Training Would
Add Desired Masculine Vigor to
the School System.

The nation is beginning to feel a
lack in the virility of American educa-
ton. heard very indignant man of
intelligence affirm the other day that
pacifism was a part of the whole
feminist regime in the schools, Fred
erick II. Davenport writes in the Out
look. We are caught in the tolls this
moment, said he, of woman teachers
and our chautauquas." would not
go so far Some of the most eager and
militant patriots / know just now are
woman teachers. But there is no ques-
ton that American education is suffer
ing enormously from the decline of
masculinity in the school system.
Under a genuine sort of vocational
training in country and city for the
needs Of the nation men would by the
very force of circumstances again fill
a very great number Of desirable
places of educational leadership. The
head Of practically every township
school and experimental farm would
be man. And the unusual duties that
he would perform would necessitate
adequate payment In order to get the
man.
So In the schools Of trade and IN
dustry In the cities the masculine ele-
ment would predominant In the con
troll. A great number Of the practical
teachers at bench and machine would
be men. And thus in country and city
the training Of youth would be per-
Ineated with masculine vigor Of great
Value to the United States as whole
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
CONSUMPTION ron CANADIANS.
Premier Borden Presents Bill for Com
pulsory Military Service.


Ottawa.-A bin for compulsory milf
tary service by Canadians between the
ages of 20 and As years was presented
in the house of commons June II by
Sir Robert Borden.
During the next seven months, to
keep four Canadian army divisions In
the field, the enlistment of 10000 men
is needed, he said, and TO keep five
divisions in the field $4,000 men are
needed. There Is a greater number of
suitable men In Canada. It has been
decided that they should be brought
to arms by compulslon. All Cam
dams, under a law which had been on
the statute books for forty-nlne yenrs,
are liable for the defense of the eoun-
try and liable to be sent abroad If the
government decides that in defending
the country they should fight beyond
its boundaries
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
BILLION DOLLAR AIR FLEET.
Campaign lie on for inauguration Of
Aerial Fleet In America.


Washington.-Am drive for a
billion-dollar air fleet is on in earnest.
Representative Murray Hubert OF
New York, who, with Senator Morris
Sheppard of Texas, has introduced n
bin for the creation Of n department
of aeronautIcs as the first step In a
comprehensive offensive and defen-
sive program. had a conference Sun
day with Rear Admiral Robert u.
peary, chairman of the national aerial
coast patrol commission, and Howard
L. Coffin, head of the aerObOard of the
national council OF defense. on the
whole general aerial subject.
They mapped out plans for the crea-
ton of the department which shall
have exclusive control Of all aerOnau-
teal matters and whose chief shall be
member Of the presidents cabinet.
The aerial sponsors also want, accord
Ing to Mr.. Hubert a vast sum, prob
ably 81, 1000, TO give the United
States the geratest air fleet the world
ever saw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
TWO HUNDRED MEN
TRAPPED IN MINES
BLAZE ~ BUTTE PROPERTY
CAUSES GREATEST DISASTER
IN HISTORY OF CAMP.
Fire Started In 24oO-fcot Level and
Shaft was Soon a Roaring Chin
ney, Men Having No Chance
Of Escape from Flames.

Butte, Mont.--At least 200 miners
met death in the Spectator and Gran
lite Mountain mines OF the North Butte
Mining company, on June 9, as the
result OF fire in the mines.
When the fire was discovered AZ
men were In the mines. OF this num-
Der, ID were rescued from one prop.
erty and 90 from the other. Hope OF
finding any Of the missing men alive
has been abandoned.
The fire started on the 24O0 level
when a carbide lamp came in contact
with insulation on an electric cable.
The Granite Mountain shaft caved In
for a considerable distance.
The city has gone into MOURNING
Flags are at hnlf-mast and all public
nmusements have been suspended be-
cause of the disaster.
Twenty-seven men, rescued alive
from the 2400-foot level of the Specu-
lator mine, owe their lives TO the
heroism and resourcefulness of Manus
Duggan, 20-year-old nipper, or tool
boy. Young Duggan, displaying rare
presence OF mind, showed his older
fellow workers how to bulkhead them
selves from the dangerous gas and
preserve their lives until their rescue
The Granite Mountain shaft, 5000
feet deep, was soon roaring chimney,
and with the destruction of it's sup
porting timber's the ground was cav
ing, compelling all work to be directed
from the levels connected with ad'
joining mines.
The Spectator, another shaft about
500 feet distant, connects with the
Granite Mountain on the different
| levels
That shaft also was In danger, AZ
water from the levels was running
into 1t and had caved portion. There
was no fire in this shaft, however
Tens Of water was poured into th'
Granite Mountain shaft and from
points on connecting levels with ad
joining mines as near as 1t Is possible
to get to the scene Of the accident.
1t is believed that the mine damage
will exceed S1.0OO,000.
While the morgues were being file'
with bodies, q dozen or more men over
come by gas and rescued from tn
workings were revived at the mine II
self by first aid methods and dozeI
more were removed to hospitals 70
treatment.
The fire, which started on the 24OC
foot level, communicated quickly Z
smoke, which poured from the shat
In great clouds, retarded rescue WORK
Miners from adjoining properties, o.
dered up from underground as q prs
caution, went to work as rescuin
gangs, aiding national guardsmen. VIII
had been called to the sceae.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
when You uss cualcura--The eeap -
Purify ard Ointment - Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear
tie face with CatleuRM Ointment. Wash
On Ointment In I'VE minutes with cuti-
cura Soap md hot water. Continue
this treatment for ten days aud note
the change in Jour skin No better
toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each b. mall with Book.
Address postcard. CaileafA. Dept. !.
Bost0n. Bold eFeryWhareg-Aav.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
The Elephsrt.

Bobby. = Mnneie boy Of four. went
% = circus when IL showed there this
season, and IN the uenagerie tent re-
eeived \ sack Of peanuts with which 20
feed the elephant Ills parents stood
short distance away talking 20 4
group 81 friends, Seen Bobby came
hack with his sack Stlll full.
Didn't you feed the elephant any
peanutsf" he WIS asked by young
woman Of the party.
Nom" replied thu lad, seherly II
couldn't fell which end 10 feed en- 70. :
indianapolis News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
ahortaae y Food contaInera.

Washlngton.-Growers and shippers
Of f0odstuffs we're urged by the de-
partment Of agriculture on Saturday %
order Immediately all barrels. crates,
hampers, baskets and otner containers
needed for the sea=JE. A shortage may
develop unless demands cun be antici-
pated, the department warns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
OFFERS REWARD FOR sLAckERs
Governor of Idaho Takes Steps to
Enforce Registration Law.

Boise. Idaho.-A vigorous campaign
to run down the sIaekers who failed
to register June or during the period
of grace allowed by the war depart
ment, which has expired. is to be
waged In Idaho. The governor has
authorized the payment of a reward of
S25 for the arrest of any Stacker.
The total registration under the
draft law In this state went over the
$4,000 mark when Adams. Elmore and
Oneida counties were heard from. The
counties unreported are Fremont.
Idaho and Owyhee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Cart J. Carter, prosecuting attorney
Of Bartholomew county passed a do
livery truck from a grocery In the
rear of the truck we're a halrduEom
Oh cans and On tho end Of each spout
WAS a gunldFop,
Whats sae idca 2" Carter asked tho
man Ia charge.
"lumdrUps Rre cheaper than pota-
toes, he Fvplled. Indianapolis Nova
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
RooseveIt raIka 70 TeIearaphers.

Philadelphia Roosevelt,
In an address here Sunday, at the an
nual memorial services Of the railroad
brotherh0ods and the order Of Railway
Telegraphers. asserted that this coun-
try's new army should be ION the
French. the democratic, model; not
on the Prusslan, the aristOcratlc,
model"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Mrs. Younebrlda-onF cook says
those eggs Jon sent yesterday we're
quite old.
Groeer-Very sorry. ma'am. They
we're the best We could get You aee,
all the young chickens Were killed on
for the holiday trade. 10 the old hens
are the only ones left 10 DO the lAyin'.
Mrs YnungbrIde oh. TO BE- sure!
hadn't thought IF that.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

Helena. Mont.-GOvernor Samuel V.
Stewart has received telegram from
Forsythe announcing that the Chey-
enne Indians, who refused 20 register
for the seleetiye draft. are holding
war dances and threatening violence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
oIdMm mIMd

"a short euf often proves the ian9.
est way arDund.s aid the br0lnldlc
philosopher.
Il agree aith ron. answered ST..
DubuHite. 4 iaoh a short ut u fHsh
this morning snd fell Il sIth q isaeifaf
who detained mas In an argument that
lasted an hour
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
Germany Holds American Prisoners

Washington.-Ger has notified
the United States that she regards the
seventy-fonr American merchant sail
ors brought In by the raider Moewe rs
prisoners Of war. and that they win
be treated as such. To insure them
of adequate care In the prison camp
this government has arranged TO sup
ply them with additional food and 9th
err necessities through Switzerland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
sriknIn Battle

south RIVER. n. 1.-Two strikers
were killed and ten wounded IN fight
between idle employees Of the Her
mann Aukam handkerchief factory
and guards protecting strike-breakers
here June II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
perahlno Guest Of King George.

London. General PershIng and
United States Ambassador Page took
luncheon with King George and Queen
Mary at Buckingham palace on Mon
day. The king invited the enlisted
men in General pershing's party to
visit the palace on Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

"Has the economy wave hit yOuR
Householder
Yes" replied young Mrs. Torkin&
eTve made up my mind not to waste
anything: 81 I've invited my family 70
come and live with us In order that
we wOGt have things left over frOm
tho table
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
Tine % &c, aid Of rhem.

Taking any hIgh-seho0l boys from
the city to work on your farm. Farm
er Corntosseig'
Eyes. think KIN gtt my moneys
worth out oF en-. providin' | Rit rid
of EN- before the apples begin ter cit
ripe"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
anrlnnn Work tn %.

care you going to take any city
boarders this SUMMER
NO" replied Farmer CohbIes. "Me
and tn hired men will hs 81 busy rails.
In food crops that we won't he able
ter entertain 'em with our quaint rural
dialect and unsophlsticated ways"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15

san NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % various
reports received here the earthgua<es
Of last week destroyed numerous vi
lagos in the department Of Ia LIber-
tad. Other villages suffered eOnsid-
cradle damage.