davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

lions. while the brewries were
allowed 10 run full blast, and will
certainly not be eager 10 tolerate
a like condition this winter
70 be 0T amy possible effect,
however. this resentment must
find expression promptly and en-
phaiieaih III protests sent by wire
On mail 10 your members IN con
gress.
Make August % Day Of Victory.
The senate. BY unanimous CON
sent, has agreed that House lleso-
luton 1854. relating 10 Emer-
gcney Agricultural Appropriation
Bill which contains the war Pro-
hilliiion Amendment. shall on and
after August 20 be considered 10
The exclusion Of an other bust
moss until i vote Is faken on the
question Of It's passage.
NoM them Let 40 loyal Ameri-
cam anti-laiser workers gel busy
Ii hep make August % a day Of
victory From today uniil August
20. the date agreed upon by the
senate for the consideration OF
wartime naiion- wide Prohibition,
the wires should huns end the
malls be laden viii messages 10
United States senators aud Con
Mrs +. N. Patterson. If Sioux
isy. Iowa. National W. G. Z u
lectures win be ia Aczperee. on or
about Tuesday. August n Later
and more definite announcement
will be made
The ~. G r. T. nill hold their
egular meeting Tor August a
Mrs Anna Smith 5 al 2 80 + n
81 Tuesday -. As Officers are
Ia he elected aud each member Is
argrnilA requested "a be present.
Efers one voiced the " G. 7 | .i
soeinl 1T Mrs Harry Mitchell :
- August ,. a grand success. !
The proceeds amounted 10 about
no. Special music hy AR Albert
arson aud Ar. Hogan MIS- much /
allowed The ladies 81 the "
r unite Ia thanking ali who +
% generously assisted BE- making /
b. social 4 success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
Idaho August crop Report.

Winter wheat A D.3sO,0tO bush
a crop Of winter wheat IL nov
being harvested by Idaho farmers.
compared with 5.5a0.00 bushels
harvested last year and $3.50 .00ll,
he four year ave.aee. The pre-
lnHiDary estimated yield per acre
Is - bushels as compared with Is
bushels iasi year and ga average
of 2lig bushels 10 63 pounds per
Aslahel, with an indieaied average
Weld 81 IS bushels North Idaho
viii run from 20 to - bushels
while ia Fremont County yields
rs high as s. bushels per acre are
reported. Oneida onniy reports
an average Of 80 hashels.
Spring wheat Condition inl-
proved due 10 timely rains which
benefited the late seeding Fore
-casi from condition is 1921 900
bushels. compared with 5 ,250,0glO
bushels last year The crop is
particularly good on irrigated
land ANA an immense production
Is indicated especially Ia the Twin
Fails tract.
Corn Is doing remarkably weil
and indications point 10 a good
yield.
Production u oats viii b. To-
81 .UtD hushels based 90 a condi-
tiou ~ s0 per cent compared asiil
condition Fl " PR eeni iasl
seer and l0.4I0U0o bushels
Yield 81 barley forecast from
August condition will b. 6.96i,-
600 bushels based Oh 4 condition
ri ~ per cent
Reported ssUeks 0u FERNS are,
tlats - per cent a.ld harley 7 PR
cent.
Potatoes in The iarge prosiae.
ing areas have Developed fapidlyi
uutief faVarahls conditions Fore
east iroH condition Is f.i6581
ssusAeis compared nifh 0.0Nf 800
bushels last year The four scar
average IS 5.ul5tss bushels.
irelimlnart estimate AZ all hay
acreage 5 5sllts1 eeres. 4 reslnr
iion of 81 .Hm arres lr0m 1917
condition 81 ~ per cent forecasts
d production 81 2.uf0.uf0 TONS
fumpared Niih 2.a21 .WN toms laei
year Yield 80 alfalfa generally /
better than anticipated Dn.nih
Ia NORTH idaho has eausei se
.ous shortage of has, Clover tof I
yielded % ianN fef aefe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
LEWIS COUNTY WAR WORK
DIRECTORY.

Following are the heads 81 sew
eral war work departments ia this
county.
sseleciiye DRAFT Board NJ. II.
Paige. chairman } II White, see
rotary; Dr. II. Taylor. physician.
Council OF Defense Il. \. Swiff
chairman; r. H. Seiileil, seere-
tary.
Red Cross York Herren, chair
man.
Food conservation r "
Mitchell, chairman.
Liberty Loans Chas II Nu-
gent. chairman.
Thrift Stamp II. G. Anderson,
chairman
Fuel Administrator H. "
Niles.
" n. c. A. War Work p. W.
Mitchell. chairman
Red Cross Membership-c ~
Felt. chairman.
Public Service -shipyards work.
etc. W. X. Emerson, enrolling
agent
Woman War Council Mrs. A.
f. Wade. chairman.
Address Of each, Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

udef irrigation iirsf water
right good ~ biaidinss fenced
and erass fenced oa county road
Hiies ifem county seaf. 3'flee
f5 pfr aere good ffilus ~ = pr
tenf soe j q Williamson. Hash-
lsiena. Nasli. of eriie jock box
cog krT
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

1.-THE Idaho Industrial Training
School. or TO some other training
school, taking into account the
years Of the child with reference
70 the institution selected. Amy
child committed to a children 3
home. on its being shown to the
Judge OF said Court that il is in
Ieorrigible and vicious, may be
transferred TO the Industrial
School or other proper institution.
No child committed to any re-
formatory shall be detained be-
y0nd his majority. and may be
discharged sooner, OF paroled by
the trustees or board OF control
under rules and restrictions appli-
able 10 other inmates. Any order
Of commitment may be suspended
by the judge OF the probate court
during such time as the child may
regularly attend school and pro-
perly conduct itself. The expense
OF the transportation Of the child
10 the juvenile Reformafory shall
be paid by the county from which
the child is committed.
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.
Section 1913. The Probate
Courts Of the several counties in
this state shall have authority TO
appoint or designate one or more
discreet persons Of good moral
character 10 serve as probation OF
iieers during the pleasure of the
court; said probation officers hay-
ing authority 10 act only upon the
request and under the direction of
the Probate Court, and to receive
such compensation for services ac-
iually performed as the Probate
Court shall deem just and proper. |
The number Of paid probation Of
Ulcers appointed and designated |
ly the court shall be as follows
IN counties in which the last |
school census shows a school pop
llation 81 over Five thousand 4 s.
100 s.si 10 exceed two 90 pro- |
patton officers: III all other coun-
les not Ia exceed one ~ pr0ba-
Jon officer Ia ease a probation /
,lficri shall be appointed, il shall
,c the duty Of the Judge of the
curt, If practicable. 10 notify
aid probation officer when any /
.hild is 10 be brought before the
court il shall be the duty Of said
officer 10 make investi-
ration 81 such ease; 10 be present
81 the court "a present the iBie-
.cs.is 81 the child when the case j.
.eard 80 furnish 10 the eourf
tn.h information and assistance as
d. cour; or judge may require;
md ~ take charge ~ ANY child
BEFORE and after the ffiai as may
r. directed ilk The court or judge
'roisaiion officers provide6-f0r /
a ihis chapter are hereby vested
.ifh all power and authority -
heriffs. consiables an,l police Of
ieese 10 make arrests and per
nfm other duties incident ~ their
ffiess as probation officers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
School Attendance Notice
Encouraging Delinquency a Mis-
demeanor.

Encouraging Delinquency a Mis-
demeanor
/ Section $50. In all eases WHERE
any child shall be Delinquent
child, a juvenile delinquent per
s0n, or a juvenile dis0rdeiiy per
son, as defined by this aet, thu
parent or parents, legal guardian
Dl persons having custody OF such
child, or amy other person respol
sible for. on By any act encourag-
ing, causing or contributing 10 the
delinquency OF such child, shall b.
guilty Of a misdeneanor, and up
/ on trial and conviction thereof
shall be fined in a SUM not 10 ex-
oeed Three Hundred Dollars
5000. or Imprisonment IN The
county Jail for a period 81 moi ex-
eeeding six months, o. shall suf,
fer both fine and Imprisonment.
The Court may impose conditions
upon any such person found gull
IS under this act. and so long as
such person shall comply there
with 10 the satisfaction Of the
court. the sentence may be sus-
pended.
Children 10 Attend School.
Section 100 Ia all districts of
This state, all parents, guardians,
and other persons having care 81
children shall instruct them on
cause them 70 be instructed ID
reading. writing. spelling. English
grammar, geography and arifhnle-
ile. ia such districts. every par
eni. guardian on other person hav-
ing charge 0f amy child between
the ages of eight go and sixteen
lG9 years. shall send such child
io a public. private o. parochiai
school for the entire school year
during which the public schools
are in session in such districts 4
Provided. however. that this chap
ter shall MOI apply 90 children
over fifteen years Of age, where
sarh child shall have completed
! lac eighth leih3 grade. or may he
eligible 10 enter any high school
III such district. or where i,s help
IS necessary for its own use on its
parents support. or where for
good cause shown II would BE- for
ihe best interest 81 such child 10
be relieved from the provisions 81
his chapter Provided further.
.hai III a reputable physician with.
Ia the district shall certify ia writ |
ng that the child s bodily or men.
al rendition does n0f permit its
attendance ~ school. siich child /
shall b. eNempi during such per-
od 80 disability from the require.
uenis ~ this chapter II shaii g.
hr duty of the superintendent ~
~ school district. 81 there ise such /
superintendent. and g not. iisen
hc county superintendent ~ /
shoals. 80 hear and determine go
applications 81 children desiring
.ur ans ~ ihr causes ueuiiuned
len. go h. exempted lrom fhe
provisions uf fhis ehaIfef. and AZ
lppu such application ,ueh super
fienarui. herring ihe SAINT. shall
- ~ fhe epiuion ihaf sneh elliid 4
For aHf reason b. entitled ~ bF
Kfmpird - Aforesaid, tfcn s8eb
upriinienaeifi shall issue 5 Hrii-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
OF wooDcRAFI

Rescrt ation Banner Circle NJ
337 meefs a. Eraiernal tempt.
second and fourth Tuesday eF-
enings ~ each month Visiting
neigbb0rs welcomed
Emma Pcrriile. q. x
Jennie Blakely. Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
l. o. o. F.-NEzPERcE LODGE

No. So, Of Nezperee, Ida
no. Meets every Saturday even.
ing. Visiting brothers cordial
IS invited 10 attend.
Sanford Sfapieion, y. q
Il. J.. Sehneli, F'inan. See
~. X. Emerson, Rec See
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

You Have Tried the Rest-Eow
Try the Best.
Here s my propositions viii
cry your sale and viii guarantee
you complete satisfaction or my
service will not cost you one cent.
IS years experience as an auc-
ti0neer together with a reputa-
ton for square dealing is my stock
In trade References furnished
on request. Address in care Her
aid office
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15
FRATEREAL RIDER S

AMERICUS LODGE NO. 43, K.
Of r., meets IN Fraternal Tenn
pie, every first and third
Thursday in each month Nis-
iting brothers cordially invited
Herbert Booth, G. e
r. w. Mitchell, K Of X. & 5.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-15

&C I u A. Aeeg* eseFy tisi
ol9 tisiro saturday 50 eae8
inousl. VISITING AeinbeiK Hfi
come. 81 81 danohk. Pros
q a foi3afaei 1ee ifttt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
MEN UNDER NEW LAW SHOULD NOT
 LEAVE ALASKA
Nothing to Gain and Much Embarrassment Might Follow if Prospective
 Registrants Leave.

On account of the unrest due to lack of information concerning the new man power bill, providing for the registration for military pur- poses of all persons between the ages of eighteen and 45 years Capt. J. J. Finnegan, in charge of the enforcement of draft laws, today made a statement
 Capt .Finnegan said:
 None of those between the ages of Is and 45 who have not yet been registered will be permitted to enlist until they are registered and classified, and many of them may De greatly embarrassed if they go to the States before that time be- I cause they are liable to be held and inducted into the service on account of not having occupations
 "The registration will not be completed in Alaska until Decem- { Der, and the classification will not be completed until in February or after that date.
 None of those who register un- der the new law will be called to the service until April or later.
 Liberal Deferred Classifcations.
 "The classifications are much more liberal in the case of people between the ages of IS and 70 and 32 and 45 than they are be- tween Fl and 31. All those en- gagged in any of the essential in- dustries, like mining, fishing, lum- bering and producing anything that Is regarded as an essential will re- ceive a deferred classification, and may never be called to the colors. 7
 People between the ages of 1s and 45 can best serve themselves and their country by remaining ir Alaska at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
sulLzER u Z ASKS
 REDF|ELD 10
 CLOSE STREAMS
(continued from Page 7ne)

(Continued from Page 0ne) tunity to be heard, and an impartial conclusion reached. If the streams were closed and proper markings placed outside the mouth of every stream, accurately defining the linn it's of the fishing area, it would be a tremendous help to all concerned. hope this important matter in the interest of the perpetuation of the food supply may receive your i'm mediate favorable consideration.
 CHARLES A. SULZER,
 Delegate From Alaska" /" Most of Streams Open
 It is contended by lawyers that only certain streams--a very few of the 1000 or so of salmon streams in the First Division-have been closed, and that therefore 1t is not unlawful to fish in many of the streams It is to make certain of a remedy for this situation that Dele gate Sulzer has asked the Secretary of Commerce to hold hearings to show cause why all the streams of the First Division should not be closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
GERMANS DELIBERATELY KILL AMERICANS IN
 RED CROSS HOSPITAL

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LOR- RA1NE, Sept. 2o.-Eight Americans were killed when German shell hit a Red Cross receiving hospital.
 The Germans threw many high ex- plosives near the hospital for the past two nights, and finally succeed ed in hitting a tent where gassed pa tents were confined.
 Officers declare that the Germans deliberately fired with the intention of hitting the hospital, after it had been located by airmen, as large Red Cross was laid on the ground nearby, and there were no woods near where troops could hide.
 Frequent examples have been giv' en of the Hun intention to Lombard and destroy hospitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
JELLY GLASSES AND FRUIT JARS AT THE
 RED CROSS SALVAGE

ment has on hand a number of jelly glasses and fruit jars which may be purchased at a nominal price. Housekeepers who are yet engaged in fruit canning and jelly making will do well to make in quiry at the salvage rooms or at the Red Cross office.
 Tomorrow morning school boys will call at each house as usual for contribution to Red Cross Sal wage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Personal Mention

George T. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson and child are returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. C. E. Davidson and children who have been spending several months in California, are returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 Lockie MacKinnon and Mrs. Mac Kinnon, who have been in Seattle visiting with their son, Simpson MacKinnon. who was in Seattle, on leave from Annapolis. will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
 B. M. Hall, keeper of the Five Finger Light Station. is registered at the Gastineaa Hotel.
 n J. R. Reynolds, business man of Killisnoo, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Dr. w. A. Borland Governmen, physician at Hoonah, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 s. J. Kane. of Hoonah. is in Ju neau and is staying at the Gastinear Hotel
 William H. Walker. bookkeeper fol the Hidden Inlet Packing Company at Hood Bay. is registered at tht Gastineau Hotel. Among those who are registered at the Alaskan Hotel are B. Howard s. Jackson, Dan Murphy and w. 8 Summers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

John R. Vim filed motions in the cases of the indictments Sainst Dave Housel, Herman Giel, John Sisul and Al Osgood, all indicted for gambling, that the Court deter mine of what crime they are charged.
 H. l.. Faulkner filed a similar mo- tion in the indictment against At, tilio Scataglini for selling intoxi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
COMPANY, ATTENTIQN!!

All members of the Juneau Com pany, Alaska Home Guards. are hereby ordered to report for duty at the Armory this, Friday, eve ming at o'clock sharp,
 All members. falling to attend drill with reasonable regularity in the future unless excused by the Company Commander, will be sum marily dropped from the rolls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
ALASKA INCLUDED IN GOVERNMENT
 CONSERVATION PLAN

SEATTLE, Sept. :, 20.-Alaska is included in the region twenty of the War Industries Board, the resourc- es and conservation section.
 Herbert Witherspoon, regional ad- visor, will soon appoint chairman of the War Resources Committee, with headquarters at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWNS

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Southeast of St. Quentin the French forces reach ed the outskirts of Benay, according to an official dispatch made public last evening.
 The important town of Contescourt aside from Benay, is in the hands of the French. Castres, farther to tho Northeast, was also taken by the French in their advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED

until Friday, Sept. 20. by the Ka- ser & Davis Transportation Co. for hauling mail between Juneau Post Office and boat on Juneau-Sitka and Juneau-Skagway routes. For fur ther information see Dr. Kaser or phone GOA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
FOR
 CHANNEL POINTS
 ON CITY OF SEATTLE
puoro ~ | d aATcAElo@.

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. - Passengers for Juneau on the City of Seattle are o. Tilglea, John Menora, Mrs. B. Albi, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Miller, Geo Miller, Mrs. A. French. For Douglas, Miss Helen Seargent, Mrs. A. R. Seargent, Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, Mrs. M. A. Seargent, Miss Ethel Scar gent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL DANCE.

The M D. C., club of the high school boys, will give the first dance of the season tonight in the high school gymnasium.
 The faculty and the pupils of the high school will be the guests of the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
RAINING ON FRONT

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept. 20.-lt is still raining on the front, which has transformed the ground into bog, making troop movements difficult. Air activity continues, al though in a less degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

TWO IN ONE THE EMPIR. $ way for everybody. THE EMPIRES ada keep the houswife informed of all sales and the news colnmns gre right up to the minute on the lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
BRITISH BOAT SUNK

LONDON, Sept 20. = A German submarine sank British armed boarding steamer Sept. 18th. Forty eight members of the crew are miss ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
GOLD SPEcTACLES :. OUT OF FASHION
 IN SHORT TIME

NEW YORK. Sept, 2O.-Opticians will eliminate thousands of styles of spectacles and eye glass frames as a measure to conserve gold for war service, so the committee on opticial industry announces ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

eating lisuor.
 The motions will be heard by Judge Jennings at 3:So o'clock this afternoon. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS WITH THE AMERICANS IN LOB.

FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
 WITH THE AMERICANS IN IoR- RAINE, Sept. 2o.-severaI German prisoners from the 87th German Di- vision have been captured by Amer ican patrols.
 This Division has been in the American sector only few days. It has been learned that crack Ger man Divisions have been sent here from more quiet sectors West of Rheims where they have been rest ing.
 The Germans say their command CTS would have sent the 87th Di- vision against the Americans sooner, but 1t was shot to pieces on other fronts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
AVIATOR MISSING

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Lieut Royan, a famous French ace, has been miss ing since Wednesday. He is credited with 32 victories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Z. R. Cheney entered a plea of not guilty for A. N. Stocker, indict- ed for gambling, and filed a motion that the indictment against Jack
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

The Grand Jury was excused by Judge R. w. Jennings until Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
OREGON l: BANKERS l! l Fl
 FAVOR! AID FOR GOLD INDUSTRY

Continued from Page ,One) should be maintained at maximum standard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
GERMAN
 TROOPS FIGHT
 AMERICANS NOW

(Continued from Page One) The War camp Is situated where the Rhine Valley reaches out on the fringes of the Black Forest near Baden Baden.
 There are one thousand prisoners there now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Langdon, for selling liquor, be more specific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
DISTRICT COURT

Arnt Sorset and Mesh Rhonning, found guilty of illegal fishing. were fined $25 and costs by Judge Jen- nings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Thlinket Packing Company was fined $50 and costs in the District Court for illegal fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
HAIC CAPTURES 10000 HUNS IN
 PRESENT DRIVE

fContinued from Page One)
 The attempts of the Germans to cross the Vesle river where the Americans are holding the line, were also repuIsed with heavy losses to the enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

George T. Jackson, Mrs. Jackson and child are returning to Juneau on the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

CABLE REPORTS FOR A HOURS EN1
 YESTERDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-23
BELIEVES RACE
ISSUES WILL
BRING ON War

TOXIC tcorrrspondoncc of the A..
sociatrd rrvasl r= belief that the rrN'
war viii b, the outcome ot race pfr
jrdicra IL expressed BY fuklo OrnEi,
formerly Minia,rr uf Justice. ard 4
leading member of the Constitutional !
Party Nj osaki said that In his
opirion. the colorrd ipsa shlr's
s,rLaiiy w,ro developing their s'.il'
sa,lon would demand finally the same
treatment RA the white farra. aud
that tn, result would hc an armed
collision
Mr. oraki recommended tha, .,
the PrtC- Conference. japan ariihs
on behalf OF all the AEiatIc rarrn
should introduce the racial aud p"nu'
intlon questions for consid"ra ion.
and II possible. srcur" a solution,
In u country like Japan where Ito
population II Increasing with alarm
ins rapidity. he said IL Was but nat,
uTai that tho Aurplua population
should Try to obtain an outlet even by
rcsortins to arms From Japar'S
standpoint said Mr. OEhki IN, Ta al
or population questions were nN--
important than President wilson s
Fourteen Points" nA laid down fer
basis Of Gcrmhny'H surrender
These racial questions. he said. con.
rern.d the future of millions OF souls
In Asia.
Mr.. Oknkl warned the Japanus. not
to develop the German syrtom OF
state organization which In the pres.
Ont war had proved To be u mere ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-23
CRATER LAKE
CALLED BIC
SHELL HOLE
HIRE, SAYS REPRESENTATIVES,
SINNOTT. MILTON WOULD
HAVE FOUND THE IMPACT FOR
LCClFER'S FALL

Representative Sinnott. of Oregon,
recently described Crater Lake on the
floor OF the House in these words
"Southward. Crater Lake. cauld'
ronlike and circular. 1000 feet high,
is perched amid the peaks. Perpendi'
cular sides OF slaggy lava, rise over a
thousand feet from waters of indigo
blue miles across and 1000 feet
deep.
ITO the scientist. a mighty volcano
collapsed within itself Mount Mazama
1000 feet high telescoped.
ITO the poet. the sea OF silence.
a lake OF mystery
TO me, shell hole of n war OF
Worlds-who knows
Gould the great blind poet have
seen this marvel ere his pen had l.uci-
fer and his host OF rebel angels
Hurled headlong flaming from the
ethereal sky.
With hideous ruin and combustion
down
In Miltonic imagery here he'd have
found the impact"