davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
oLD-TIME COLD
cURE-DRINK TEAL

Set a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this Hamburg tea,
put a cup Of boiling water upon 1t, pour
Though a sieve and drink a teacup-
fuI at any time. It is the most ef-
feetfve way to break a cold and cure
grip, as IL opens the pores, relieving
congestions. Also loosens the bowels,
thys breaking a cold at once.
v is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table. therefore harrnless.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
sims; PERSHING TOO,
THANKS RED CROSS
Admiral and General Send Message
of Appreciation to Helpers.

Sen. Pershing and Admiral Sims
Nave sent their thanks and expires.
sions OF appreciation in behalf of their
commands to the women of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
Cen. Pershing's message was:
SPlease express to the women Of the
American Red Cross sincere thanks
- all ranks for Christmas greetings.
The love and confidence of our women
VII make US all better men and better
soldiers. and hold US firm in courage
and determination to win"
sAdmiral Sims said:
-"Ohcers and men Of the United
states naval forces operating ins Eu-
ropean waters deeply appreciated the
cordial message of love and sympathy
from the women OF the American Red
Cross. The message and senders are
sifke an inspiration to the navy"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04

cles. The charge against him is
conspiracy. One of the counts
against Malitz is that in 1916 he
smuggled rubber into Germany
through the agency of the chief
steward on a Norwegian vessel,
who hid the contraband in sacks Of
sugar. He had come under the sus-
picion of U. s. officials as early as
1915.
The charge against Engler is
also conspiracy. He has been in
this country four years and Malitz
for six years.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04

Incongruous though It may seem.
the Washington monument Is never
theless going to assume q "circusy"
aspect this morning.
Immediately after daylight, NUM-
Der of grave scientists win tenn
porariiy throw. aside the dignity OF
their profession and become Just
kids" while they fly score OF vari-
colored toy balloons from the tall tow
er of the historic structure
Their object. to be sure, more than
justifies this seemingly frivolous per-
formance, for while they are playing
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
New Haven Cuts Service
To Aid Coal Shipments

New York. Jan. 3-The New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
has decided to materially curtail it's
train service in order TO make room
for the movement Of coal ana war
supplies. it was announced here today
Beginning January 6. cighty-two trains
of the railroad viii be discontinued.
Among the well7known trains to be
taken OF the schedules are the Bay
State Limited. the Bost5n-st. Louis
Express and the state Of Maine sEx-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
Was Hero in Warfare;
In Custody Of Police

Toronto, Jan. s.-Lloyd T. Stead, OF
st. Paul. Mimi, member of the Royal
Flying Corps. was. taken from the
drill field today on a charge Of par
ticipating in a hold-up. Stead former
ly was in the American navy and was
welter-weight boxing champion in the
service. He was twice wounded in
the landing at Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
ITALIAN WHEAT SHORTAGE.

The wheat crop of Italy was $4,000
metric tons short in 1917, the Chamber
of Commerce reported yesterday. The
crop Of Lombardy was 30 per cent
short, and for the whole country pro-
portionately less.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-04
I'D. cause Headache and GrI,

LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE removes the
cause There Is only one "Bromo Quinine. -
e. W. GROVES signature is on box. sc.-Ady.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Oonnerftas, 4 Suli 1918.
gle staatennamfm.

8iels tnbiiniidlen llriprnnss, annsrs
~ ppu Den sriten Srfibern eetauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
GutidDuloigt!

Greo Waltenborie aus ct. @bars
les, Wto, Der bon ieinen 9fa9barn
beidulbist poroen lit, illobale 4euz
Berun9en gemadt gu baben. bate
Dor einem Yunoestommiifdr elm 9ers
bbr. @r mar bef9ulbist. ertlGrt su
baben: rS9 piirOe teine Bombs taus
ten, ielbit rpenn elm Resimsnt BON
Soloaten tommen piirbe, I'm mir
oiefelben gu uertaufen."
2lls er BON oem Silfsz&reisanpaIt
Wbite gefragt puroe, oh sr bas, peis
len ibn feline ytadbarn bei9uloigen.
geiagt bdtte, antnortete @altenborie,
raB er ridltig 5itiert moroen lit.
p@esbaIb baben Sic bas sefaqt9"
frug Wbite.
uWeil es mir unmDgli9 lit,
Bombs gu taufen," mar bic 4ntpprt.
~Saben Sic 5amilie2"
rgtipas."
pgBie pieIe &inber babsn Sie9"
pSehSebn lebenoe."
nSed5ebn Iebenbe! Wis piele iinb
geitorben2"
~3ebn. Sd bin 58 Sabre alt unb
fabe mid Speimal Derbeiratet. Weins
apeite 5rau ftarb ppr brei Sobren,a d
antipprtete Noltenbprie.
@r tpurOe entIoIIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Die 0efabreu Der 3uderfabrifatiou.

3mei iran5Oii9e @srSte. bic Sers
zen Sernbeim uno Sieupart, per=
lpalten elne &un9enbeiItdtte, Die nabe
bel elmer 3uderraffinerie liest, mo
lie unter 1900 oarin tdtigen glr=
beitern $50 6GIle BON Hunsens
i9pinbiu9t bepba9teten. ssreuen
erpieien iid fir bic Srantbeit emp
fGngli4er ais Uiduner. Die beioen
gler5te idrieben bic unperbGltnismd>
bise Sdufistsit Der Srantbeit ipeni=
ger elmer 4emiihen Wirtung Des
3uders gu. ais elmer reiaenpsn Dir>
lung Ieines Staubes. 9ie 5abllOien
tIeinen uno faarien Srasmente bes
3uderfaubes, BON oem bic Raffi=
neure unaufb0rIid um9eben iinb,
pringen in Die Ntmunssprgane bes
SDrpers elm uno erSeugen bier sona
ebenio Wunben, ipie bic partitel6en
BON Wetnllitaub. - Serner fanben
Tie 8eobahter bei ben 2euten Der
Sabrit einen iebr f9ledten 3uitano
Der SABINE, mnnde oarunter paren
iOgar pOlIig SabnIos. @nbli1 au9
beobo9teten lie. boB bic &rantbeit
bier balo einen erniteren gbarotter
annebm unb setpDbnli9 iebr f6neIt
perlisf unb t0bIid enpete, pie man
bas BON 9iabetitern (3udertranten)
tsnnt, bic BON 5ubertuloie befallen
ipare!.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
GIukipatluert.

Grit in oen Iesten paor Sobrem
miro in ben gereinigten Staaten
oas WineraI vSIuor.Spar". oas in
perif)ieoenen Naturperbinoungen
bortommt, aber unter oem Ramen
.Slubipat" am befannteiten gelpor-
ben lit, 10 itarf besebrt, bob es be-
itdnoig on @ert uno slnieben iteigt,
uno mande moberne 8etriebe, we.
nigitens in glmerifa uno mebreren
anoeren 2dnoern ear nidt genug
BON ibm friegen fonnen. Srosbem
miro oieier Stoff auBerbaIb iadper.
itGnbiger &reiie nnr iebr ieIten ge-
nannt. Gas @eoIoeiide 8ermei-
iungsamt bot ibm neierbings eiue
8erofientlihung gefpibmet, Die aud5
fir 2aien einiges Sntereiie bot.
Ser erobte aeidGftlide 8ert Die
ies Rinerals in unieren Saeen Iiest
in Der Sabrifation bon Stabl na9
bem ~Sffenen Serb" geriabren,
bas einen beiieren StabI Iiefert, als
Der Iange 3eit beriibmte 9eiiemer.
StabI es 1T. 9as 1T iomobI fir in-
buitrielle, pie aud fir militariihe
3pede cine wiftise Srase. 8ein
@unber, bab Der geeebr nod, oieiem
Slubipat fort unb fort iteiet. Ro9
UNI 1910 beriim batte SIuoripat in
Der @egeno bon orei 0ollars pro
Sonne seftanben; es fam aber idon
i'm Sabre oarnad bis auf iieben
Dollars. - uno sar i'm Sabre 1917.
infolge elmer beionoers .beibbnng.
rigen" 0a6fraee, ities es auf
$212.50 pro Sonne!
SIubipat.Griitaae uon Der feinIten
auuIitGt peroen nit 8orliebe gun
S5eriteaung BON Seblinien fir opti.
ibe Snltrumente benlst. Solbe Sri.
itaae iino nur iebr ielten nno brin.
gen bobe Ereie; lie weroen bebei.
tend beiier fir Seleifope erabtet,
ais elaierne 2i;lien es ein tonnen
namentli1 oa Die 2inien bon SluB-
ipat cine gerinsere 2idtbredilngs.
fabi9feit unO Sidt5eritreuunesma6t
baben. 8eHigltens als Wtaterial fin
io9enannte apodromatiiGe 2inien
gilt 5luor.Spar als melt beIier, iinb
man lit iebr frob, penn man oieien
Stoff baben fam.
Sn ailsgebebatem MaBe miro
beute bieies 0sineral ailb 5iIr So.
brifation Observation-Disclosures
gmaillierparen benust, ferner 5ilr
Seritellun9 Don Sporoiluoridure,
pelde cine erobe Hoae in Der gbe-
mie uno in, Den idonen 8iiniten
lpielt.
Die gereinieten Staaten paren
Itets Der groBte Serbrauber oleies
Stoifes in Der gSelt. Sic pernad)-
lGliigten uber alib in 0ielem Sall
sroBenteils ibre einbeimiihen @ele-
genbeiten fir Die 9epinnun9 oes
Hobitoffes. Siel oapon impurtierten
iie aus England; aber Oiele einflbr
9ing ltart 5uriif, aIs Oas Material
i'm eigenen Salloe angeleJentlib be-
Durft muroe, un0 aus anOeren San-
bern mar MIR lebr wenie ooer gar
nibts ienols befonnt gemelen.
9as @eologilde 8erneiiuhgsamt
en.oedte aber in Sen Staaten Sem
tlIdp, Colorado unO glrI5pua neue
6luBipatluger uon geidaitliber Be
oeutrng. @e9emuarti9 inOes rit Die
grobte einbeiniibe Se5ugsquelle oas
liiolidbe Sllinois, NO Die 9lusbelituns
aud anl ihluungbofteiten betrieben
wirs lnO Die Yroouftion alIi Co.,
l16 Sonnen i'm Sabre 1916 geitie-.
gen lit. @ine meitere beoeutenoe
Steigerllng ergibt uabribeinlid, oas
Sabr 1917, iiber welhes nod feline
uollItanolgen oiesbe5ii9llden Seritte
uorlie9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

ensliiden ooer frau5oiiidea llr.
jprungs iino.
Ger Siaur Geip lorf muroe nab
Dem @er5og Don sDurt = ocnl nab.
mali9en &onig Satub oelu Slpelten
pun gnglull0 = geianllt, ais Der
Staat Den Solllnoem 1864 ourb
England entrllien purOe. Sir Geo.
Garter, elmer Der nrlprilIgllhen 9e.
liser uon 9teD Serlep be5ellgte lelne
AuD1nglld,felt an oleles ld)one
eilano, mo- er 8ouporneur mar. Oa.
ourd, oaB er lelncn WetIIden Se.
iielul9en Oellen yiumen CAB. 2bo.
mas g8elt, Soro be Ia &are, eiller
Der friiberen Iouuerneure Sirgi.
MEMS, CAB DEM Staate Delapare
ieinen Namen.
Sic enslii6e S6nigu Senriette.
@enahlin Sarls oes Gritem, perlleb
arpei Staaten ibre Jtaiuen: Waine,
BON Der Eropin5 gleidcn 9tarnens III
Sranfreib, mo- ibrc @iege geItan.
ben, lmo Ytarplano ppn ibrem smsi.
ten 9tamen Dfarta. Sbr f0nialiher
@emobI NOR Fote 5u Dem Stdate
Goroliua, n Relp Samphire Wurbe
nad Der &raiidlait eleidleu gtomeus
sptauit une &bohe Ssslano erbielt
oen Ranlea Der beriibmten leUanti-
iden Sniel, permutli1 we9en Der
ae6nIibfeit nit leBtere..
@illiam Genn CAB genniplpo.
nia aIs peIlen Grinder ieinen go.
ihnen, nnb Die Sran5oien beaeid,ueten
Die id0nen Siigel Yermonts nit Dem
2itel &erts monts - ariine ger9e
- ipesGalb ole ginmubner id)er5.
meiie @reen Diountain Yops =
@riinebergiun9en eenanut wurOen.
Gle Spuren Der lpallilben @robe.
rline Iino nod IN Den 9taluen 6lo.
rioa - bIumi9. gtcpabo - Nduccig.
- Colorado - rot, - uno Vton.
tano - bergig - ertenubar.
lleber Sallfornien miro uiel ge.
Itritten; 5ucrit fommt es in eluer
ipaniiben Gomor5e DOR, luorin es
beibrieben miro oils ein uuDetaun.
tes meites Heih, bon Deiblihen
Strieeern beuobnt Die ihmar5 unO
idredIih an5uleben lino. gtebrasfa
bot leinen gtnmen pon Dem 9tebras.
fa. ooer BIatte.Strom. peIder 0os
Gerrltorium pon 9toroDelt uno
Siioolt ourbihneioet. Die gntlte.
Duns Der @orte Ari5ona. Soabo uno
Oregon lit uu9eluiB.
8on ben an0eren in0ianii6en
Jiameu. welbe nod sebrGudild linb.
tonnen bier nur nod menige gr.
wabnung iinben. 9tiagaru, ein lest
ilberau betauntes g8ort. lit peng
forrunlplert aus Sni-m-ga-
rab - Der 0onner Der @elpaiier.
Gas groBte Der weitlibeu Sdler be.
bielt leinen uripriinglihen ytamen
yolemite - srauer Sdr - wdbreno
lein malerildlter 'gSaiierfaQ nod
beute Eobow = 8ino.Weiit - se.
nonut miro. Der berrlide See, Der
Don leoem HeilenOen bepunoert
miro, bat ieinen inOianiiden 9tamen
Saboe bepabrt unO ebenlo baben Der
Eptonlac, SusqueDaHua, 8abalb,
YtIlloilri Wtiiiiippi SlWdnne,
9bepenne, Sastatbepan Wtadlnap
unO cine Oteu9e anOerer Sliiiie ibre
poetil1en 9tamen beibebalten uno
aIle anltren9ungen nooerner Ban.
oalem iie oieles Sallbers 6ui entflei.
ben uno niidterne Yeneunllngen al
ibre Stelle gu iesen, 5unibte ge.
maht. @oriiber uan iid mir freHen
tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

ben utem fomme nm un tn fetn
Wori mebr ben faee tonne. Die pie
beIs ben gerebrt. 70 Diel Werenisse
ben id iie semadt. I'm id fin nur
Tarrie. bob id am @nb nod 70 en- GfeI
ous mid ben mode miiiie. tpomit idS
berbleiipe
Sbne S6rn Iiefper
pbiIipp Souera mpfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
- $50 arbsitsr her Corn

$50 Qrbsiter her Corn
prooucts 8sfining So in @ronite
@itp, Uio., lesten bic 9lrbeit nieoer
Sic forbern einen Stunbenlobn DON
40 Gts. uno neunitiinOigen 2(r6eits.
tag. 500 Der Streiter limb peibli9en
Gpif,fpdta
EugenS lit oft SorIift.
Ger Sumor lit Der WoOcIIcur
Der @elt.
aIuse Ndodsn iinb sendtet,
i6Dne peroen mebr beadtst.
Wer einen reidsn Gngel beiras
tst. 1T meiit Elm armer Seufel.
Die Srou ertennt man an
ben 6reunoinnen, bic lie ni9t
bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
gier Softer NIT @rplo.

8ier Softer nit @rpIo.
iipitoffen iinb In einem 9ogierbauie
5u Biher i'm noroliben Sflaboma
uon 9Igenten oes Suiti5oepartements
nit geibIa9 belegt poroen. Ser
9igentiilner oes Sogierbaules uno
leine 5rali muroen oerbaitet.
@eoree @rantforato, Don
sIrbbolO, ga, Der pabrideinlid
feiner Sanf trarte, nlllbte su ieinem
Seioweien in @rfabrung bringen,
oaB ieine @ripariiiie uon $4,000, Die
er in Dem aoltbauie oes slntbonp
9einari alfbelpabrt batte. per.
i6munoen maren. Der Sobn 0es
@eluari murbe unter Dem Beroabte,
0as @elo geitoblen Su baben, per.
baitet. g.,
Wfon fann ber5fi d. Iein mb
br6 fein Ser5 bnben.
@uf bem Pfaos Der Sussnb
gibt es teine Se9leiter.
Gas tliiLite " btrauen
i. oas ac9eu ins ieIbit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04

True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on July A.
1918, as required by the Act of October F,
6, 1919
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Ufrner 5djretbebrift brs
gbtlipp saaerampfrr.
mein lieber Serr Rebodtiondr!

Jn pen mem
Spietfd nod tein
Dag gu friib &c.
fidit sebabt. Mie
ih baroIie met
Dinner sebabt ben.
ba Is Der Wfifter
8ommf4ubt toms
me I'M bat sefust:
.pbiI. ieBt sebt es
Ios!. Wtorge ftebt
es in alle pebs
perfd au leie, Oab
bic Gempebn ibren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Sn Der Sdnueis internicrt.

Sin pon einem amerifaniiden
2uftibiffer gelenfter iran5Oiiider
SipIan Ianoete in Der Sbpei5, uno
Der slmerifaner, eiu 2eutnant, pur.
De BON oen Sdpei5er 9eboroen in.
terniert, meloet cine Depeide. Die
Wfaltine mar beid)abigt, aber Der
Suftlhiffer unuerlest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-04
Grfolsloier gnsriii snr See.

Selltife Slug5euge grifien am
10. SUM cir britiIdes Otarinege.
i6ma0er norblid pon Der 9u6t uon
SelgolonO oil, madte ole britiide
IomiralitGt befaunt. Die oeutiten
0taifinen er5ielten feline Sreffer,
uno elm @aiierfIig5eug muroe ser.
Itort.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-19
WOMEN PLEAD FOR
MODIFIED Terms
ARMisTlcE TO BRING DISASTER
DECLARES HEAD OF NATIONAL
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
German Women Fear Dear Ones vii
Die from Starvation Unless Plans
Are Made for Securing Food
Supply at Once.

Washington.-Appeals addressed to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss Jane
Adams Of Chicago, on behalf Of the
women Of Germany. asking that the
armistice terms be modified to prevent
"unspeakable disaster" have been sent
from the German wireless station Mt
Nauen.
They were picked up by the mill
tary intelligence radio at Hault0n, Me-,
and were made public Thursday night
by the war department.
The appeal to Mrs. Wilson said the
women and children of Germany have
been starving for years." and that
they will die from hunger by the mil
lions" unless the terms of the armis-
tice are changed SO that sufficient roll
ing stock will be made available for
moving food from the farms. 1t was
dated at Berlin and signed by Gertrude
Baeumer and Alice Soloman for the
national council of women of Ger
many"
The appeal to Miss Adams was from
Anita Augsburg at Poz. It is said that
the German women, 'forseeing entire
famishment and mutiny for their coun-
try" urged "their American sisters to
intercede to have the armistlce terms
modified.
eve are all free voters Of free
republic now, greeting you heartily"
the appeal said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-19
S. J. CLANCY NOW
IN Y. M. C. A. WORK
Former Blackfoot Pastor Serving as
Secretary at University Y. M. g. A.
Hut.


Rev. s. J. CLANCY, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church of Blackfoot,
arrived in Moscow Friday of last
week, where he will serve in the
capacity of secretary Of the univer-
sity Y. M. c. A., and he will also have
charge of the building operations Of
the Y. M. G. A.
Bids on a $4,000 Y. M. G. A. for
the University Of Idaho were re-
ceived at Moscow Friday. The build
ing is to be paid for by the war coun-
Gil of the Y. M. G A. and the build
ing site will be furnished by the
University of Idaho, together with
heat and light. The building will be
of bungalow style, brown stain finish
and Will be one and a half stories
high. DR., e. H. Lindley, president
of the university, expects it to serve
as Y. M C "A. and union building
for the next fifteen years.
President Lindley said, in speaking
of the Y. M. C. A., "This is not to be
q Y. M. G "A. hut as many suppose.
It is to be nicely furnished and will
be an addition to the campus. The
value of such a building cannot be
overestimated. It is gathering
place for the men and intellectual
and social center for university life."
The new building will contain an
auditorium to seat $50 people, loung-
ing and billiard rooms, a lobby, an
office for the secretary and several
committee rooms. Since all orders
for material will receive priority in
shipping, it is expected that the work
will begin very soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-19
THE FARMERS LUxURIEs.

The following poem was written
by Mrs. John Horne, formerly Miss
Mabel sommercorn, of this city:
Prairie land to break and till;
Pure fresh air to breathe at will,
A rake, a hoe, plow or two,
And bills to meet as they fall due.
Milk from the old brindle COW;
Pork from the discarded SOW,
Potatoes from the garden spot,
And war time bread as like as not.
An old felt hat the wind blows thru,
A well-worn shirt of navy blue,
And overalls, patched at the knee,
Which Is indeed a luxury.
His bedroom with q cold, bare floor
Contains a bed and trunk. no more;
He takes bath in the old tin tub,
When he gets a chance Cab there's
the rub.)
To supply himself with food and
clothes,
To the mail order house his order
goes.
He labors hard, saves what he can,
And he is q cheerful, honest man.
And so It goes the whole year thru.
His needs are many, his pleasures
n few
He helps to pay the pastors fee,
There, are the farmers Injuries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-19
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
PEARSON TALKS
ON THE WATER QUESTION

Ernest Pearson, husband of a wife
father of sons and daughters, treas.
urer of the school board, member
of the city council owner Of a home
and proprietor of grocery store
was meditating on water systems
Friday afternoon and spake unto q
scribe as follows:
III you haven't made up your
mind yet how you are going to vote
on the bond issue, think it over In
this WAY: The present water sys-
tenn is too small but there is a sim
pie way to feed it up to equal an
enlargement. Lay an eight-inch
main north on Stout Avenue, west
thru the Elmwood and Parkinson ad-
ditions, south to some point in the
west end of town and then east
again. Connect at all points of in
tersection with the smaller mains,
and by this means make q feeder for
all Of them. 1t makes circuit and
it also makes a feeder-circuit. When
you make a heavy draft at any point,
the water sweeps in from the differ
emit lines to feed that point and pre-
vent vacuum.
"Of course pipe Is high now, but
It may soon come down some. 1t
will probably take from $4,000 to
$4,000 to lay this quadrangular set
Of mains, but that would put us in
pretty good shape for a good many
years. don't believe we could
start in with new system and get
set of mains laid and connect them
with the 700 customers now taking
water for any sum less than $780,
900, and we are not privileged to
cut in and hitch on to the other
mans customers. The Oldest pipes
in the system have been laid twelve
years. I don't know what condition
they are in, but I am informed that
the life of pipes varies from rs years
to so years. I don't know anything
about it myself. don't think, tho,
that an old pipe is worth much If
you dig it out and disturb it. It
might be good enough to serve for
a long time il 1t is left alone, but
to take 1t out and relay it, would be
quite different.
Nov as to your gravity system,
II we conclude to build that, we can
lead that right down and hitch on
to the present set Of pipes and get
a great deal Of use Of them"
. II do not recommend this quad
main merely on my own
for am not a water en-
gineer. But I understand that two
water engineers who have been for
n iforent f1rma r. invetipata tho ava-
tenn and see what should be done to
make it the most effective, have
reached the conclusion that this
would make It the most efficient with
the least additional investment"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
HELP WAR WORK
Victory Club Organized; 1870 Bing-
ham County Students Will Back
Soldier Boys.

A boys and girls Victory club has
been organized in connection with
the present war work drive with
Mrs. Grace Faulconer in charge OF
the girls and Professor w. d. Vim
cent in charge Of the boys Of Bing-
ham county.
The idea is to get million boys
and girls in the United States to vol
UNFAIRLY back million soldiers by
each earning $500 and paying the
amount into the fund. Inc pledged
amount may either be paid in one
sum or may be paid ON the INSTALL
ment plan, just as is more conven-
lent for he ones concerned.
The leaders were a little late in re-
csiving the material with which to
carry on the work, but is has nearly
all been distributed at this writing.
Pledge cards are sent out all over
the county and these are signed and
returned by the boys and girls who
and willing to undertake the patrio-
tic task. All boys and girls from
twelve to twenty years are urged to
join, regardless of education ect.
dlO oOOue 1VVV otuuOAS0 Ill
Idaho, whom it is contemplated will
enter into the work and Of that num-
Der 1870 come from Bingham county,
so Bingham County's share in money
will amount to $3.50, which will go
a long way in bringing comfort to
some soldiers.
Each contestant is given proper
button which will signify that he is
working in the Victory club Of boys
and girls and when the final payment
is made certificate is issued which
is signed by the head of the war
work committee Of the United States,
thomas X. Mott in this instance.
AS soon as assemblies are per-
mitted the contestants will be gotten
togelner and will each write an essay
telling how they earned their five
dollars and prizes will be awarded
for the best stories later on. A COM
plete list of contestants will be pub
lished at a latter date.