davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-20

934 Seno, Harry, Jerome.
935 Comes, Albert, Shoshone.
036 Taylor, Charles II, Shoshone.
937 Glavey, Charley G, Jerome.
93S Schmeck, Bryan F, Jerome.
$50 Lehman, Bryan +, Jerome.
$40 Manhart, Edward 7, Shoshone.
94l Harrison. Carl, Shoshone.
942 Shackelford, Mann, Shoshone
DAB Brennan, Frank 7, Richfield
944 Hansen, Arthur w, Shoshone.
945 Odachi, Hiroo, Shoshone.
GAG Billings, Warren f, Richield.
947 Hass, Abraham Med. H, Jerome.
o4S Ruickbie, James F, Richfeld.
$40 Morris, George A, Jerome.
$50 Darlington, Arthur, Jerome.
95l Sallee, Jesse, II, Jerome.
952 Bolton, Oscar f, Burmah.
953 Cortez, Alegandro, Dietrich.
954 Shawver, Earnest f, Jerome.
955 Pridmore, Reynolds w, Richfield
$50 Miller, Charles F, Jerome.
957 Kilker, Samuel f, Dietrich.
95s Ingalls,, Ralph w, Jerome.
959 Kepford, Ralph II, Dietrich.
900 Rementeria, Joseph, Shoshone.
96l Mank, Joseph F, Jerome.
962 Brown, George NJ, Shoshone.
963 Fathers, Elmer A, Jerome.
964 Shibata, Kazuomi, Shoshone.
965 Herrera, Alberta, Dietrich.
966 Snyder, William V, Shoshone.
967 Lovett, Charles Il, Jerome.
96S Sliger, Lowends, Shoshone-
900 Spellman, Zack r, Richied.
go Toothman, Thornton, Jerome.
OH Robinson, Zeb. Jerome.
972 Heasley, ALI T., Jerome.
973 Saito Charles X, Shoshone.
974 Chestnut Robert NJ, Jerome.
9T5 Hhrasher, Fred L, Jerome.
976 Lane, James II, Richfield.
on Ploss, Adolph G. Jerome.
97S Ingraham Fred NJ, Jerome.
o79 Kostenbuder. Bennett II, Payette.
$50 Newell. Julius ID, Jerome.
0Sl Kubota, Tokutaro, Jerome.
9S2 Draper, Albert G., Richfeld.
9S3 Stuart, Alexander I, Jerome.
9S4 Stabenow, Gabriel II. Dietrich.
9s5 Callen, Roscoe J, Jerome.
$50 Mcclure, John w, f. st. Louis, Ill.
9S7 Paulous, Gust I, Jerome.
9SS Handy, Richard w, Jerome.
9s9 Barbee, Joseph II, Shoshone.
oe0 Ball, Roy, jerome.
s9l Dirk. Jesse s, Jerome.
l92 Piper, Sylvester J, Riehfield.
9a3 McCament, Byrl b, Jerome.
)94 Serpa, Jose K, Shoshone.
nos Fender. Walter NJ, Richfield
'96 Garrison, William b, Jerome
,o7 Otani, Kitisacaro, Jerome.
,aS Bird, Milton S, Jerome.
100 Newman. Monte 5, Shoshone.
NO Roenteria, Pedro, Shcshone.
'ol Devoc, Carl w, Jerome.
'02 Naksgawa, Kunitaro. Jerome.
'03 Neill, William ID, Jerome.
'04 Newman, James w, Shoshone.
05 Cantrill, Robert 4, Dietrich.
o6 Almedia, Jose. Shoshone.
07 Hartshorn, John S, Jerome.
0s Wolfe, Asbery. Burmah.
90 Boyle, John, Shoshone.
10 Mitchell, Bert l.. Jerome.
II Eisiminger, William n, Jerome.
l2 Neaxie, William I, Jerome.
10 Johnson Louis ], Richfield.
Ia Miller. Joseph r, Shoshone.
Is Faris.Ceorge NJ, Jerome.
10 Nanandoln, Oliver p, Jerome.
IL Aran5erri, Usebia, Shoshone.
Is Jacobsen. johannes, Jerome.
10 Solario, Nelchor, Dietrich. II
20 Dnnakas, Tom. Kimama. II
p Linke. Henry }. Jerome.
p Koch, Ferdinand, Hammett- II
p sIawrence, Joseph G, jerome.
% Ceble. Henry +, Richfeld. Ii
p Crawford. Everett, Richaeld. IN
26 Franklin, Francis J, Tikura l
81 Nisenhelter, Russell, Shoshone. ~
IS AleWilliam, James a. Jerome.
% Gibbs. William Jerome.
30 Nantach. iohn a. Jerome.
81 Serbow Audley Shoshcne.
b Mitchell. George A. ietrich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-20

1925 MOrino, Jose, Jerome
1896 Bayliss, Albert, Shoshone.
1887 Valades, Satarino, Shoshone.
1923 Lukevh, Joseph, Richfeld.
1899 Lytton, William H. Shoshone
lO4O Schlicher, George, Shoshone.
l04l Lickley, Virgil John, Jerome
1912 Conklin, Fred X, Shoshone.
lO43 Mitchell, Charles 0, Jerome
l044 Rogers, William E, Jerome.
l045 Peterson, Gustave NJ, Jerome.
l046 Ryan, Golden d, Shoshone
l047 Conner, Roy G, Richfeld.
l048 Dunn, Samuel C, Jr, Jerome.
l049 Copp, Walter H, Shoshono
1850 Chico, Aryel, Dietrich
1851 Keenan,, John r, Jerome.
\ 1852 Becker, William A, Jerome
1853 Koro, T. Heegima, Shoshone.
1854 Bishop, Melvin 0, Jerome.
| 1855 Kurisaka, Kametaro, Jerome.
1856 Gartin, Oscar S, Shoshone.
1857 Rupert, Harry H, Jerome.
1858 Cullen, Lawrence M, Shoshone.
1859 Jerome, Beniamine M, Shoshone
1860 Vra, Yokichi, Shoshone
1901 Glass, George, Shoshone.
1862 Petrie George D, Jerome.
1868 Howe, Carl R, Shoshone.
1904 Fulbright, Henry, Richfeld.
1865 Smith, Daniel S, Shoshone.
1905 Kline, Charles F, Jerome.
1907 Haddock, Paul S, Shoshone.
1908 Joy, Louis H, Dietrich.
1869 Bengochea, Gregoris, Shoshone.
1910 Gusman, Emilis, Dietrich
l01l Hovgondobler, Emry A, Jerome.
1912 Parker, Alva Luke.
1913 Reavis, Leavitt, Jerome.
1914 Short, Robert E, Jerome.
1915 Mills, Charlie c, Shoshone.
1915 Puri. Joseph B. Jerome.
1917 Davis, Chauncey, Shoshone
l07s Sensabaugh, Reese, Jerome.
1919 Calhoun, William A. Shoshone.
1880 Stevens, ALERT, Richfield.
1851 Schuppenis, August, Shoshone.
1882 Peterson, Francis, Jerome.
1888 Ryan, Michael L. Jerome.
1854 Brunker, Thomas NJ, Shoshone.
1885 Joyo, Rafall, Shoshone.
l0S6 Williams, Harry, Richfeld.
1887 Brush, Theodore B, Richfeld.
loss Malaseehevarris, Pedro, Shoshone
1889 Updegroff, Ross r, Jerome.
1000 Walling, Harvey B, Jerome.
1901 Hull, Francis E, Jerome.
1922 Wolfe, John II, Dietrich.
1898 Peck, Francis b, Shoshone.
1904 Breen, Edward A, Jerome.
1925 Anderson, Oscar, Richfield.
I096 Moedl, Frank, Shoshone.
1927 Matson, John T., Dietrich.
l09S Estes. Elmer f. Dietrich.
0e9 Dewyre, Harry, Jerome.
100 Hanson, James. Shoshone
l0l Kilgore. Ira L. Rock Creek.
l02 Zahn, Fred Henry, Jerome.
l03 Spencer, Emmett Fl. Richfield.
l04 Gonzales. Eugene NJ, Gannett.
los Horn, Arthur. Shoshone
LOG Anchustegu, Eusebis, Shoshone.
l07 Grewell, James B, Dietrich.
los Vernon. Joseph c, Shoshone.
100 Cara. Nigel, Dietrich.
40 Cumba, Joaquin, Shoshone.
Ill Fender. Edgar L. Richfeld
ll2 Garrett. John X. Jerome.
ll3 0naindia, Francisco. Shoshone.
ia Fernandez, Manuel. Shoshone.
ll5 Baltimore. Samuel y. Shoshone.
ll6 Stone, William s, Richfield
III Sherman, George A. Dietrich.
lis Baltimore, James z. Shoshone.
lla Johnson. Chester A. Richfield.
1870 Walker, Earl NJ. Shoshone.
III Zelm. Paul IT. Fairfield. Wash.
l22 Money. Rayne, Richfield
I23 Sickle. John. Shoshone
l24 Larsen. Peter A. Jerome
l25 Gilbertson. Hubert r. Shoshone.
I26 Schalert William Kimama.
p Bogart. Frank J, Shoshone
2s Wilmoth. Dennie. Richfeld
20 McCabe. Charles. Jerome.
$50 WeatherwaN. Don +, Richieid.
.8l Johnson William i. Jerome.
~ ciinger Fred Davis Shoshone.
Or Smith. Samuel s. Jerome
, 1918-01-17
Midwinter Quiet on eattIefields.

London, Jan. 14.-Midwinter quiet
on the part of the infantry continues
to prevail on the various battle fronts.
The artillery has been active in some
sectors, notably north of Verdun,
where the firing was reported heavy
between Beaumont and Bezonvaux.
The British carried out a raid EAST of
Loos and captured a few prisoners.
The British navy lost a war vessel
when the destroyer Racoon ran on
the rocks off the north Irish coast and
sank with all hands.
, 1918-01-17
Alleged Spy Held at Basin.

Basin.-Because he ignored the fact
that hell hath no fury like a woman
s%corned." w. A. Frenzel was placed
in the Basin jail, awaiting the arrival
Of a United States marshal. For some
time past Frenzel. who had a small
bench in the Lowell %postoffice where
he repaired jewelry and watches, has
been under suspicion Of ~disloyalty.
Complaints were made against him be-
cause of utterances which were re-
garded a disloyal. but he managed
to get by until he left Lowell With
a oma not his wife and spent the
night with her at Cowley. He was
arrested on the charge of adultery and
taken to jail at Lowell, whereupon his
wife is said to have turned owe to
the authorities sufficient evidence to
prove that he is a German spy.
, 1918-01-17
HOME BLOWN TO PIECES
WHILE Mr.. AND MRS. PHILIP
KELLY ATTENDED FUNERAL.
Aged Man and Woman in Charge OF
Place, Scantily Clad, Almost
Dead From Exposure.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sundance, Wyo.-To return from
the funeral of a relative and find the
charred remnants of their home scat
tered over a ten-acre lot, while the
aged man and woman who had been
left in charge of the place crouched
in an outbuilding, scantily clad n
almost dead from exposure, was the
experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Kelly when they reached their ranch
after assisting at the o%bsequies for
Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. Huiatt.
During their absence the man and
woman whom they left at the ranch
had been awakened at midnight by
smoke and had found the house
aflame. They worked heroically to
keep the fire from a room in which
there was a box of giant powder. but
were unsuccessful and the powder ex-
ploded, blowing the blazing residence
to pieces.
The aged couple fled in the nick of
time and escaped injury, but with only
a few garments over their nightcloth-
ing almost persisted from cold before
the return of the Kellys.
, 1918-01-17
LEWIS r. WHISTLER, OF SALIVA,
KAN, KILLS SELF AFTER LOOT
ING ARMY BANK.
SLEW four WITH AN AK
DECLARED IN NOTE TO WOMAN
HE WANTED TO COMMIT SUI
eide AND MADE REASON"


Western Newspaper Union news service.
Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. 14.-With
the finding of the body of Capt. Lewis
q. Whistler of Salina, Kan, in his tiny
office at the National Army canton.
ment here, the mystery which had sur.
rounded the looting of the Army bank
and the subsequent murder of foul
men and serious wounding of a fifth,
is believed to have been cleared up.
The murders were committed with a
hand ak. Captain Whistler killed him
self, firing two shots from a regula-
ton army service rifle into his head.
The first bullet glanced downward
through one cheek. but the other went
through and lodged in his brain, The
suicide followed a general order from
headquarters in%structing all captains
at the cantonment to report and have
their finger prints taken.
According to some officers whistler
obtained between $65,O0O and $4,000.
A note was left by the army Off
Ger, addressed to a woman whose
name the authorities so far have de-
clined to divulge. The note said:
haNV DtVb bhAlihih6 VI ObhH'
ting suicide for a long time but
have never had a good reason. Yes
terday l went out and made myself a
reason"
The room in which Captain Whis-
ler's body was found was smeared
with blood spots. Two blood-soaked
towels were found in the room and
the table was spotted with gore.
Army officials Saturday declined to
say whether any of the money which
the robber is supposed to have OBJ
tanned was found in Captain Whisler's
room.
Wornall identified Captain Whistler
as the man who committed the MUIR
ders, it was announced by Army Off
Gals, who said his Identification
would be taken as conclusive and that
the case would be regarded as closed.
Captain Whisler's former wife, from
whom he wal divorced about a year
ago, and a son, Duane, IA years old, re-
side in Salina, Kan. His parents live
at Goodland, Kan.
Captain whistler fought in the Span.
ish-American war and later saw con.
siderable service in the Philippines.
, 1918-01-17
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a %disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach
v Indigestion, fermentation Oh
food, palpitation of the heart caused D!
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen'
tary canal, stimulates the liver to 80
crete the bile and impurities from tns
blood. Sold in all civilized countries
30 and 80 cent bottles.-Adv.
, 1918-01-17
AN ATTACK OF GRIP
USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN weakened CONDITION

Doctors in all parts of >ne country hav.
been kept busy with the epidemic Of grip
which has visited SO many homes. Ths
symptoms of grip this year are often vey
distressing and leave the system in a run
down condition, particularly the kidnsu
which seem to suffer most, as almost ever
victim complains of lame back and URN
airy troubles which should not be neglect
ed, as these danger signals often lead to
dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
report a large sale on DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root which SO many people say
soon heals and strengthens the kidneys
after an attack of grip. Swamp.RoOt
being an herbal compound, has a gent.
healing effect on the kidneys, which is al
most Immediately noticed in most case,
by those who try it. DR.. Kilmer & Co,
B~inghamton, N. Y, offer to send a sam
pie size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt
of ten cents, to every sufferer who re
quests it. A trial will convince anyons
who may be in need of it. Regular med
UNI and large size bottles, for sale at
all druggists. Be sure to mention thh
paper.-Adv.
, 1918-01-17
Booze Blamed for Crime Wave.

Cheyenne.-When Mayor-elect e.
w. Stone and City Commissioners Ed
ward T. Storey and David Nimmo
were inaugurated for the ensuing two
years they were confronted with a
report from Chief of Police Charles
F. Embery which showed the greatest
crime wave in Cheyenne in its history
during the past year. The report
shows that there have been eleven
murders in Cheyenne during the past
twelve months, most of which are d.
rectly traceable to drink. Undesir>
able citizens of dry" Nebraska and
of dry" Colorado, who have migrated
to Cheyenne since prohibition laws
were enacted in those two states, the
report of the police department shows,
have inspired the large wave of crime
in Cheyenne. The report of the po-
lice chief reveals that 1902 arrests
were made during the past year, as
against 2,317 during 1916. OF the g.
062 persons arrested by the Cheyenne
police, 2,120 were tried before the po-
lice magistrate and all but IS of those
were convicted. Young men between
the ages of 20 and 80 made up the
greater percentage of persons arrest
ed during the year..
, 1918-01-17
TURKS BREAK RUSSIAN TRUCE.
U-Boat Sinks Transport and End OF
Brest-Litovsk Farley Is Seen.

u-Boat Sinks Transport and End Of
Brest-Litovsk Farley is Seen.
London, Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
correspondent at Petrograd sends the
following: The final rupture of ne
gotiations at Brest-Litovsk may be ex-
pected at any moment, if, as seems
probable, the German militarists con-
tinue to impose their policy on their
delegates" The correspondent says a
dispatch from Kuban reports that the
Turks have broken the armistice by
landing 10000 troops between Trebi-
zond and Lie and that a submarine
has sunk a Russian transport. The
Daily Mails Petrograd correspondent
reports that rioting has been going on
for several days at S%ebastopol. The
date of the trouble is not specifically
stated.
Apparently the rioting was started
by the crew of a torpedo boat, who
arrested their officers and shot them.
The sailors then made wholesale ar
rests, and many lynchings followed.
Sixty-two officers were killed, includ-
ing Vice Admiral Novitski and three
other admirals.
, 1918-01-17

health. I believe the Compound nil Ii
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often a symptom a,
weakness or some functional deranooi
ment, which may be overcome bv Xxi,
famous root and herb remedy. {v uHs
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND J,
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write lydia r
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. for
suggestions in regard to your ailmept
The result of its long experience h
at your service.
, 1918-01-17
Orders Meetings and Stores Closed.

Casper.-Acting under the recon-
mendation of a committee of seven
citizens of Casper, appointed by May
or Rohrbaugh, the mayor issued a
proclamation closing at 5 p. m. all
trade stores, saloons and places of
amusement until further notices and
fo~rbidding the holding of meetings of
churches and other organizations
where electricity will be used.
, 1918-01-17
Six Oil Wells and Big easser.

Casper.-Six wells came in with oil
in the Wyoming fields during the first
week Of the new year, as compared
with five during the preceding week.
In addition a 10000, OOO-foot gasser
was brought in by drillers on the Poi
son Spider dome. % miles southwest
of Casper, at a depth of 1,275 feet.
, 1918-01-17
Armistice with Teutons Extended

London, Jan. 14.-Leon Trotzky, the
Bolshevik foreign minister, proposed
at the peace negotiations hat the
present armistice between Russia and
Germany be prolonged for another
month, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd.
The central powers accepted the pro.
posal.
, 1918-01-17
Instinct of the Profession,

According to his mother, William.
just turned four, is a prospective ply.
stefan. The following conversation re-
Gently occurred between them:
"Muvver, may 1 be two doctors?"
81 don't e how you could be, SON.
May 1 have two autcbeels?"
maybe So"
MAY l have a knife?"
"What do you want with a knife.
SOM"
Il want to cut into folks to see Il
they are sick.'-Indianapolis News.
, 1918-01-17

swell, wife, today's my birthday
"Oh, goody-goody! Can l have !
new hat, dear2"-PeOple's Home jour
nal.
, 1918-01-17
Special Legislative Session Urged.

Cheyenne.-Gov. Frank L. Houx has
received from Virgil G. Hinshaw.
chairman of the National Committee
of the Prohibition party, a request to
v the Wyoming Legislature in
special session Immediately to con-
slider the Federal Prohibition Amend
ment recently submitted to the state.
, 1918-01-17
Worst Blizzard In Fifty Years.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-From the Rocky
Mountains to the Alleghenies and
from the Gulf of Mexico to Hudson
bay, the most terrible storm in more
than fifty years Saturday and Sunday
paralyzed transportation and cut off
entire cities and states from communi-
cation with the outside world.
, 1918-01-17
Cheyenne Saloons to Close at 10.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The first official
act of Mayor Edward w. Stone, after
his Inauguration, was to lay before the
new city commission an ordinance re-
curing saloons to close at 10 D. m.
and remain closed until 7 a. m.
, 1918-01-17

nervousness, ana
was in a run down
condition. Two " 81
our best doctor.
failed to do me any,
good. l heard y
much about wb ~
Lydia E. Pinkharp's,
V egetable Com.
pound had done for
others, 1 tried i
aid was cured, I
am no longer ner.
vous, am regular
n N n ~ ,,,
, 1918-01-17
Year in Jail for DIsloyaI utterances

Cheyenne. William HUM, convict
ed in Federal Court of d~isloyalty for
expressing the hope that American
military forces would suffer disaster,
was sentenced by United States Dis
triot Judge John A. Riner to serve N
year and one day in jail.
, 1918-01-17
Casper Fire Causes $4,000 Loss.

Casper.-Fire, believed to have been
of incendiary origin, started in the
plant of the Natrona County Electric
Company caused damage estimated at
$3.50, 900.
, 1918-01-17
According to Evidence.

Mrs. Bilson (sentimentally) Its
love that makes the world go round.
Mr.. Bilson "a lawyer)-No wonder
1t gets dizzy.
, 1918-01-17

"You say he got the drop on your
Eyes, he landed on my head Id d
parachute"
, 1918-01-17

Idaho Senator Dies at Capital.
Washington. 49, Senator James H.
Brady of Idaho died at his home here
from heart disease.
, 1918-01-17
HOW THIS
NERVOUS woman
GOT WELL :
Told by Herself. Her g.,
cerity Should Con.
vince Others.

Christopher, 1Il.-"For four ve,,.,
suffered from irregularities, weSknas.
, 1918-01-17
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. o o to c 9, ACHIEVE.
MENTS. suFFERiNGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
o THE WAR

British casualties reported during
the week ending Jan. I totaled 1885,
Twenty-seven British. two Italian
and one French ship were sunk dur
ing the past week.
Germans attempted raids against
British trenches south OF Armentleres
but were repulsed.
The French General LIse, command
ing the artillery on the Italian front,
has been killed in action.
British patrols at several places
forced crossings of the Piave river
against the Teutonic allies.
The Germans admit the success of
a French attack on a mile front, but
claim to nave elected the invaders.
The hospital ship Rewa was torpe-
doed and sunk in the Bristol channel
Jan. 4, while on her way to Gibraltar.
Further extension of the submarine
barred one is announced in a wire
less statement sen out by the Ger
man government.
Since the beginning of the war 215
Danish ships with a total tonnage of
224 900 have been sunk and 234 Danes
have been killed.
British aeroplanes on the Italian
front attacked a squadron of seven
hostile machines and brought down
foul of them, the London war office
announced.
Several trench raiding operations
have been carried out on the western
front by the French in the Argonne
forest and Vosges mountain sectors in
which German prisoners were taken.
The American steamship Harry
Luckenbach was torpedoed and sunk
with loss of life, according to word re-
ceived by the owner of the vessel in
New York. Eight of the crew are
missing.
The London War Office has issued
a summary of the British captures ana
losses in the war during 1917. The
total captures on all fronts numbered
1854 prisoners and ISL guns. The
losses numbered 2S,379 prisoners and
166 guns.
Notwithstanding the deep snow on
the northern Italian front the Italian
guns have been active near C~ayazuc-
churina, in the hill region, demolish-
ing Austro-German trenches and fore
ing the enemy to evacuate them. The
Italian machine guns worked havoc
among the enemy as they ~endeavored
30 retire.
, 1918-01-17
WESTERN

The Mississippi valley, from the
great lakes to the gulf of Mexico, and
west to the Rocky mountains, was
stormswept and in the grip of a cold
wave Jan. II.
Governor Lowden tried to sample
all of the S22 war recipes at the patri-
otto food show in Chicago, but had
to give it up after progressing as far
as whale potpie.
The impending increase of barber
prices in Chicago has no terrors for
Fred zahnie. He has registered a vow
to leave his chin unshaved until the
Kaiser is shot.
Chief John L.. Butler of Los Angeles
writes that he arrested Ernest f.
Vol for robbing a jewelry store at
600 Spring street. Los Angeles, and
that Vol has confessed t three Den
yer robberies.
C.. +. Won Petersdorff, city engineer
of Tucson, Ariz., in his youth a lieu
tenant in the German army and later
a major in the Third brigade National
guard Of California from 1897 to 1899,
was arrested at Tucson on n federal
charge, it is reported, of c%onspiring
to set on foot an armed expedition
against a friendly nation.
, 1918-01-17
WYOM MING
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Sery
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 17-19-Northern wyoming Poultry
Association Show at Sheridan.
Jan. 2S-2g-Annual meeting State Bar
Association at Douglas.
, 1918-01-17
WASHINGTON

Officers n employees of the De-
partment of Justice were urged by At
torney General Gregory in a notice
posted in all offices not to leave the
government service for private EN-
ployment, wen at a higher salary, I'M
til the war emergency is past.
The officers and crew of the des,
troyer Jacob Jones, sunk by a German
submarine on the afternoon of Dec.
6, knew their impending fate, but
were unable to avert it. This was
disclosed in the report of Lieut..
Comdr. David Worth Bagley to the
Navy Department.
Regulation of the issue of practical
ly all private securities o will be
proposed by the government.
New York City is in serious danger
of an explosion similar TO the Halifax
catastrophe, according to Senator
Calder of New York.
An omnibus private pension bill,
providing for 300 cases reported by
the pensions committee as especially
deserving, was passed by the House.
The United States Emergency Fleet
Corporation will turn out 5,OOO,0 900
tons during 1918, according to Admin.
htrator Hurley Of the Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
BusrHEss OPPORTUNITIES.
COatinueA.

IF you want to sell or bay business deal With
the man that values his reputation far above the
money end Of It. / will not misrepresent any
thing. II you have any doubts inquire. Nj. past
record will convince you. Just few OF the
many places I have listed In my ONCE:
Grocery and market stores from $3.50 to 50, 900.
Lunchrooms in NV. from $500 to IS, 600.
$1.700.
Cigar and news stands, $225 to $4,000.
Paint STORE one Of the best in NV. price right
Rooming houses from $3.50 to $2.400.
Now, remember, il you don't see what you
looking for in this ad call me u1 have it for
you.
r. r. CARLEY, Real Estate Business Broker,
40 9Th NV. N. 3512.
PARTIES with from 500 to 81 900 can. II they
act quickly. get in a proposition that should
double their money in 20 days; prominent local
business already interested. Address Box
2SSP. Star once. 36s