He was under the bridge near midnight when he noted a shadowy form approaching from behind a lumber pile. Without warning, the fellow fired two shots. One of them passed through the calf of Overton's leg without striking a bone. He crawled to the top of the bridge, called to a comrade at the opposite end of the bridge and was taken to a Spokane hospital for medical attention, injury is not considered serious. This is the first blood drawn by an enemy on any of the Idaho boys, many of whom are performing this bridge and tunnel duty. Shots have been fired at guards in other parts of the country, but this is the first in this area.

TWO GERMAN SHIPS GO DOWN AT DOVER
LONDON—Two German destroyers were sunk and the third was possibly destroyed when the enemy vessels attempted a raid on Dover, the admiralty announced today.

NOYV THREE FLAGS ARE SIDE BY SIDE
WASHINGTON—For the first time flags of foreign nations will fly from Washington public buildings. Flag poles were erected today over the entrance to the state, war and navy buildings for English and French flags.

Death of G. W. Graves
Word has come to friends here of the death at Long Beach, California, of G. W. Graves who for three years was instructor in soils at the University of Idaho and who resigned last year to go to the sea level because of heart trouble. After leaving the university, Mr. Graves was in the employ of the federal government. He leaves a wife and one child. 