davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
GERMANS FRUGAL
WITH FOOD SUPPLY

London. Dec s.,A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Times SAYS the
German government has published In.
etruc!ions for universal distribution
enjoining economy IN the use OF food
especially bread. Some 10 these read
Rasrset Sear daily bread; Their
you will always have II. however long
the war lasts Eat war bread known
az letter x. which n satisfying and
as nourtshing as other kinds. Cook
potatoes In their skins. Give aS,imaiI
no bread or corn. but save thsm thu
scrapA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
PROMINENT CHURCH
WORKERS TO ATTEND
GREAT CONFERENCE
Executive Of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ Meets Here-Very Important
Matters TO Be Considered

Smaller Mathews dean Of the Divinity
School of the University of Chicago
who Ia president OF the Federal Ccun'
Gil DIR. Sidney l. GulIck, OF Japan;
United States District Court Judge
Henry Wade Rogers; Bishop f. r
Hendrix. Rev. William H. Roberts
stated clerk Of the Presbyterian As
semniy; Rev Howard b. Crosse, Bishop
Earl Cranstnn. Bishop Luther r. Will
son. John M. Glenn, director of the
Russell Sage Foundation: Rev Dore-
mus Scudder. of Honolulu. Rev
Charles l. Thompson. Rev. Hubert c
Herring, Dean W. T.. Tillett. of Van
der bill University.
The Federal Council leaders regard
this years meeting as the most i'm.
portant in the councils history. The
question OF the Church as a. body is,
rerest.ng itself ta greater degrees
toward the solution of social anc
CONTINUED ON Second Pare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Austria Notified Italy of Her
Intentions and Asked Her
Position Under Treaty
Revelation Brings
Prolonged Ovation
Sentiment of Chamber Favor
able To Allies Vote OF Con-
hdence In Government Given
BY Big Majority

Rome, Dec. 6.-~After the closing Of
the debate on the governments dec
iarations. and before the vote OF con-
tidence was taken LAST night, former
Premier Giolittt,s saying that since
ltalys neutrality had been commend
ed most fully abroad. he felt in duty
bound 10 make n. most important
revelation.
In August, 1919. he said. Austria
notified the Italian government that
she intended tn declare war IN SsTvis
with Gernlany's consent. Austria said
that she considered the war a defen-
sive measure and asked what position
Italy intended TO assume, and whether
she was willing to abide by the Triple
Alliance. Both the Marquis III San
Giuiiano, the foreign minister. and
Premier Gioiitti agreed upon the re-
PLY. which was tina, Italy would re-
main neutral
Documents In Proof.
The former premier added and sub
m;tted documents to the House witt
the object of proving that the present
neutrality Ind been considered before
hand and predicted ard concluded that
Italy's neutrality woMld he kept III
until vital Italian interests were VIC
lated
Signor Gioiittfs revelation prosoA ed
prolonged ovation OF the utmost en-
thusiasm and contributed to the quasi
unanimous vote favorable to the gov
eminent The forty-nine contrary
votes were given by official Socialists
and Catholics, who uphold policy of
absolute neutrality.
In the debate preceding the vote or
confidence IN the government last
night Signor Bargillai, the most
prominent Republican orator and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
OLD CONSTELLATION
SAVED OBSTRUCTION
WHEN STORM PARTIALLY SUI
SIDES FRIGATr. PULLED TO
DEEP WATER
WITH RENEWED FURY
STORM TAKES NEW LEASE on
LIFE LATE IN EVENING.
nGr TWO MEN
MISSING.
WITH RENEWED FURY
SAY IT'S wARsHIp.

Washington. Dec. g. The
navy radio station at Norfolk to-
night forwarded to the Navy De-
yartnicpt report current there
that an unidentified vessel y
ashore near Ocean City. Md. IL
ie thought the vessel may be q
wwrshil, but no report has been
received ~ any naval vcssea hAv-
ing gone ashore. Late savers nj
the scene declare the vessel ashore
Is An asInorcsi warship OF large
tonnage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Great Advocate Of international
Peace Addresses Washing
ton Society on War
Eulogizes Wilson
For Peace Policy
Hopes United States Will Not
Adopt P olicy of Heavy
Armament - Arouses Pro-
longed Applause

Washington. Dec S.~-In a nota bic
speech on the F.ropean war delivered
here today David Starr Jordan. pre---
dent OF the Leland Stasford University
expressed the belief that ''sll right
thinking people entertained the earn
est hope" that the German people
should regain possession Of their gov
eminent by driving out tho military
clique" that, in the opinion OF Mr.
Jordan, now dominates he German
mpfre.
fir. Jordan spoke to a represcntatiN &
audience OF assoc persons under the
auspices of the Washington Peace So
ciety He edlogizcd President Wilson
as "a advocate of peace and expressed
the hope tina I the United States would
rot adopt policy Of heavy arna-
meut. declaring that the movement
FOR peace would "outiast kings. EN-
perors, warships armies and ma
vies
Critical of Germany.
iJr. Jordan WAS disposed 10 he criti'
cal of the German government. He
quoted trWssian army officer as say
ing hat other countries have armies,
but the army has Germany" lie IN
sisted tirat the United States need not
tear war for long time TO come.
We nave had one sfgffa} victory IN
thiS war" said Dr. Jordan. ''rhis is
the victory: Nobody dare assume re-
spousib.lity for this war. Every man
And every nation recognizes tina;
there IL q power shove al! nations
the power OF public opinion. the power
OF human nature. This Is the FIRST
time in the history Of the world that
var was made without the war
alN kers boasfing of II,
bismarck when ne robbed Den
marx threw .A3.tsisa out of the back
window and s.izsd part OF France
Ieycr denied II. II liz different how.
No natiop brought on this war. There
was no man big enough 10 do it, II
could not have been brought on II ali
Europe had not been piled high with
explosive finder. and the only thirs
needed was 10 apply the match.
Women and War.
Dr. Jordan said he had heard 1t said
thai the Peace Palace a. The Hague
Vas "a grim Jes; and failure"
The general burden Of war fails
on women" said DIR. Jordan. There
--------------~--------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
ALLIES ARTILLERY
SUPERIOR TO GERMAN

Paris. Dec. s.-An interesting n i
! significant feature of the 4overnm>
report today was the victories game .
nv the French artillery in Flanders
along the hills of Champagne ana IN
the Argonne.
down a German field fort whfes
threa tened the occupation OF = eectie,,
of the east bank of the User. In tie
old battlefront center French gm,A
overmatched the German artillery
Near Earennes, In the Argonne, 4 ps,-
stion northwest of verdun. Frena
guns put German batteries out OF o.
ton.
In the condensed and conservati'c
announcement of artillery successes IL
confirmation OF fact which has becn
we'll understood in military circles
iaere~-that the long maintained art
lerv superiority Of the Germans hts
been destroyed. and that the allies
have more powerful field guns. aala
uroba bly, a greater number, than tla
Germans possess. Exactly thfee
months ago, when the tide OF fortune
turned in favor Of the French ~ tie
battle of the Marine. the German su-
periority was unauestioned and AlASsli-
ing.
Defects Repaired.
Since then the artillery dafecfs nf
the allies have been repaired Until
now there remains no question ~ To
the relative strength OF Germans asad
allies
For at least hhree days there has
been 6 succession of off1cial announfe-
ments OF artillery triumphs,' French
and British field guns have outfouxht
the Germans in Flanders, in ArtoA
along the Aisne. and eastward to Al.
SAGE In this, as much as In tbs nuri-
bers and determination OF the tntAs,-
try ho,ding the trenches, lies the -
PLANTATION OF German failure to creSs
the yger, 10 advance from Lille. 10
gain north of scissors, at Craonne. or
Rheims. or to make progrese In Sc
Argonna OF southeast OF Verdun. IN
this heavy gun superiority may ne.
also. an explanation OF tho offensive
which appears to have been taken BY
me French and British In the north
and by the French at the easr.
sharp Engagements.
As regards movements by infAntsv,
the only news gwen OUT by the Co.
ernment indicated that there MesA
sharp engagements yesterday 1T We
denreft, in Flanders, where the CO.
mans were repulsed: and in me 4 III
gonne where the Germans and 90
French not only dug irta1 tbs Sro01 A.
but are attempting to dir toMafd eAb.lt
other II Ia officially stated thak An
this rexian the Preach coati1
+ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

day.
France announces officially that her
artillery battered down a German field
fort III Flanders Yesterday. over
matched German guns in the Cham
payne district and silenced German
batteries near Varennes, in the Ar
goGne.
Paris says that the anaouncsrnen mi
confirms what has been known for
weeks in military circies--tl1at the
Germans have lost their early su
peiiority in heavy field artillery, and
that the Allies have now more power
ful and more numerous guns than the
invaders. The significance OF the news
from the French point of view is that
the Allies have the metal TO stop any
German advance and to support an
offensive of their own.
Berlin Admits Reverse.
Berlin admits that the Germans
have evacuated Eermelies, in North
ern France, and that the fire of the
French artillery caused unnecessary
losses It is announced also that the
French have been reinforced in Alsace.
but that their attacks have been I'M
successful.
Tho campaign in Poland is enter
ing a new stage The Germans hare
reformed and heavily reinforced their
lines which extend from Miaya, on the
East Prusslan-Poiish frontier. to Cra-.
cow.
Petrograd believes that = eonfic>
more gigantic and sanEnfnary than any
previous series of battles 10 impending
along q three hundred mile battle front
between at least t.io0. 900 Germans and
! 3. oeo. 900 Russians. with the outcome
eseter1ninstive OF the situation In the
East
Russians Repulsed
Berlin announces oficfaily that ths
Russians have been repuIsed. from IN
front OF Czenstochova, that the situs-
ton in Southern Poland Is unchanged
and that the. battle In Northern Poland
continues.
vienna asserts that the AustriaM
have gained small successes IN GAiicfa
and that stubborn fighting is going CT
In Servia forty miles southeast q
Belgrade,
I Giovanni 7ioiittt reveals In ths
Italian Chamber of Deputies a secrs'
exposed to him In August. 1918. tina
Austria Informed him. as premier .
that time. that she was alarmed Wit
servia's ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and we
about TO make war on Servia wit
C;er,r1any's consent Austria inquire
as TO the attitude italy would take
and was informed by Premier tstol'tti
that Italy would remain neutral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
OREGON CHARGES
VILLA IS TRAITOR

!. Washington. Dec. 6.--The charge
that villa tried first to br'be him and
then made three attempts 10 have
him killed. Ii made In = telegram re-
ceised at the Constitntioralist agency
here today from General Oregon.
who was one OF thec hief figures
~ the Carrsnxa revolution, and who
y remaining loyal to Carranxa. He
siso makes other Charges against
villa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Especial to Tho Richmond vtrginiAn.l
Norfolk. Va, Dec. S.~-Wfth tho par
tial kuhsidence OF the storm on the
bay early this morning. the navy tugs
standinr bv the old friEate Conetel-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

|ATTRAlTIvE AND ENJOYABLE TRIP
Tn Baltimore vie Fork River Line.
'asta Al. exc<pt SUNDAY, 1850 ons
'fGSS $3.50 round trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07
Victories Gained In Flanders
By Allies Big Guns-C,er-
mans To Retire From City
Gigantic Battle
Imminent In East
Berlin Claims That German
Troops "A ave Occupied
Lodz-Petrograd. London
and Paris Anxiously Waiting

Berlin, via London, Dec. Co.
1t II officially announced that tbs
Germans occupied Iodx on Sun
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

,continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Continued on Second Fags)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-07

Continued on Second Pare.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
GO TO CHURCH
May 3 AND SET
A GOOD EXAMPLE
Help Cairo to Show the World She
Hasn't Forgotten Her
Duty.
LITTLE SACRIFICE IN
RETURN FOR GREAT ONE
Aid the City in Getting the Habit Of
Attendance at Divine
Worship.

Go to church Sunday, May 8.
/ Go to ch@rch eyry Sunday in the
year. and welcome, but even if you
haven't got the habit, go May 3.
Show the people Of Cairo that YOU
haven't forgotten your training and
help Cairo to show the world that
she hasn't forgotten hers.
Why have we chosen May 3 as 60
0-Church day? Well this is why,
There had to be some particular day
chosen. and May comes at time
when there is generally little excuse
for remaining away on account of
unfay1rablc weather conditions.
Even # it raias yea can go. 1t
won't be cold enough to hurt Sc
there really isn't any excuse at al
for your staying away. This is tho
time when the Creator makes the
world beautiful with flowers and
growing green things. Now show
your appreciation by going to His
house of worship for an hour or two
Iou'll feel all the better for it.
ECeides, it will show the rest of
the city that YOU who are looked
mp to as an example whether your
position in life makes you a promi-
nent figure or not. YOU WELD an in
Huence greater than you suspect
that YOU are not only not ashamed
TO give little Of your time to
church affairs but that yol arc
really proud eff it. II will make
YER friends want to do the same
thing. 1t will make them ashamed
10 stay away May 3, not because
people are commanded to go to
sllarch, but because they are in
Fitcd to take advantage of their ap
rcrtunity.
feu can find plenty of excuses
Tor staying away il you try. Any
body can nad excuses for anything
II he works hard enough at It. but
it is the man who doesn't need an
excuse that is worth while. Ii NAV
cost little sacrifice of time and it
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
!" DAVE" FREEMAN
HURT when HIS
TEAM RUNS away
Former Cairo and Birds Point Man
Victim of Serious Accident
at Jonesboro, Ark.

Word has been received here Of
Il serious accident met with by
Dave" Freeman, formerly OF Cairo,
but now of Jonesbcro, Ark. Mr..
freeman was thrown from his
buggy when his tean ran away ana
was badly shaken up. lie formerly
ran 4 skiff ferry between Cairo and
b. d Point. News of the accident
was received here from A. l.. OVERLY,
cashier at Jouesboro for the ST.
Louis and Southwestern Railway
Co, and formerly clerk at Cairo for
the same firm
The Jonesboro Sun has the follow
ing account of the accident
A runaway occurred on Union
street shortly before noon today. in
which d. X. Freeman, a farmer re-
siding about one mile south of the
city, near the poor farm, was badly
hurt He was thrown from his
hack at the corner of Union street
and Monro avenue, his head strik-
ing the sidewalk curbing and his
body the hard pavement. Ills head
was badly cut and three ribs on the
left side are thought to have been
broken.
Mr.. Freeman was carried 10 the
office of Drs Lutteroh and Burns
AMI his wounds were dressed bv
DTS. Willett and dIltterloh. He was
then taken to the home of his
daughter, Mrs Eator on Crea.h ave
nue..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Different "Front.s

a retired army officer was in his
oacK garden one Cay when tramp
came round the end of the house. "Tv,
oeen at the front" he began. and"
Inc old officer beamed at him as he
interrupted TO ask, have you, indeed.
my manY And were you wounded?'
NO. said the man. mo, sir, not exact
~ But | couldn't make no one ear,
so come round to the back!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30

may Inconvenience YOU trihe. tt
may take you away from some place
else you had set your heart on going
to. But if it were not a sacrifice il
wouldn't be worth while If it were
not for the sacrifices life itself
wouldn't be worth while. And re
member that you 81 beca Sc Of the
supreme sacrifec that was made for
you.
Go to church May 3. Get the
habit. and before long all Cairo viii!
have The habit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Ono Imnrouenenf

My dear" said Mrs. Newlywed, her
race flushed with the excitement OF
her afternoon In the kitchen, II want
you to be perfectly frank with me
now; what would you suggest to i'm
prove those doughnuts l made today?"
WE'LL" replied Mr.. Newlywed. lift
Ing one with q slight effort. Il think
1t might be better If you made the
hole bigger"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30

that the Ohio, from the mouth OF
the Wabash to Cairo, ana the Ten
nessee, from below Decatur to tn.
mouth. will probably continue TO
fall.
r. 7. LTNDLEY,
Local Forccastcr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
No Incentive to Work
Without Profit
BY Former Congressman SAMUEL L.
POWERS of Boston

THERE are other questions than
rates and efficiency to be con-
sidered in public utilities. Is
1t wise to extend the functions of
our government from its present
limitation? Can the government
give as good a service as a private
corporation? We have govern
ment fitted to preserve law and or
der and allow liberty to the indiyid-
ual. THE INDIVIDUAL Is THE
CHIEF CONSIDERATION. This
country has gone ahead by leaps and
bounds under our old system of
government, 1t was an American
that developed the telephone and
the telegraph, and hundreds of mil
lions of capital of our citizens are
invested in the business.
1T IS TRUE THAT THE MOTIVE
is SELFISH WHEN A MAN IN
VESTS HIS MONEY. HE WANTS A
PROFIT. BUT TAKE AWAY THE
PROFIT AND WHERE is THE IN
CENTiVE TO INVEST OR WORK.
PROGRESS THEN CEASES. WE
HAVE TRIED THE OLD SYSTEM
OF GOVERNMENT AND PROSPER
ED UNDER 1T. SHALL WE TRY
THE NEW ONE WHEN NO ONE
CAN FOaETELL THE OUTCOME?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
TWo-E dyed Threat.

She IF you don't go away at once
I shall call my husband" Pedler--"I
called on him first. and he threatened
ME With you "-Fliegende Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Pa Had Been There.

ia, what is scientific salesman.
shlp!' Selling dress suit to man
who went into the store to buy a
eeiiuioid collar. Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Argument DeHnsd

An argument is an effort o. two Moo
pie to keep each other from ii aiding GU,
the truth.-Life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Her Sort.

Aliee-What KIND OF a girg has Jacv
engaged himself 10Y hose -1h s,o.
the sort OF woman you never dare asr
to luncheon Tor fear she'u stay n,
finner,-liarpers Bazaar,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
River Forecast.

No very important changes ara
expected within this river district
during the next two days. except
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 81 a fall of 6
during the preceding 81 hours,
Stage OF river April 90. 1914,
BIG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Modern Slqil.

Composer (standing before a Futur-
list painting) IF only my music were
as incomprehensible as that pictured"
--Fliegende Blaetter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Way Up.

Howell-"He's usually on his high
horse" Powell-"Yes, he isa sort of
equestrian statue of hmse IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Local Data

Local Data.
1913 1911 /
Highest temperature .,.7l 80
lowest temperature ....49 60
I y. M. temperature .. 6S 65
Character of day -. Fartly cloudy
Il nour precipitation 500, None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ...e... sos
Sun will set today ...... 6;i5
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Fair Thurs
day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-05

For Sale Seven room residence
all modern improvements. Oppo-
site Traction station. $250O, liber-
al terms. Also five lots, one and
one.half blocks west OF Traction
station, no reasonable offer refused.
J. Al. Fenton.
Pssture---l6 acres of alfalfa,
bine grass and white clover pas
tufe for stock, for rent. 81 mile
nortbeas. Of Meridian. II. s.
Wright, r p No. !
Bee supplies Of all kinds. Elk
perience counts. Advice free.
Get onr prices. The II. F.,
Atwater Co, Meridian.
For Sale 80 acres, 2 mi. south
and Ia mi. west of Meridian. 20
acres In alfalfa, 30 acres in wheat,
30 acres in oats, Terms, $1,000,
without crop, $1,000 with crop,
j. Fl. Schultz, Meridian, Idaho.
See V. Richardson for yonr
carriage painting, also b 0 III g
painting, staining aud tinting
Special rates on carriage work at
present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-05

Among the many recent social
affairs complimentary to the class
|ofl9I4 none was more enjoyable
than that given by Miss Hazel
Peckham at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j B. Cook, Saturday. May
30th. The evening was spent in
playing charades and IN guessing
answers to a novel floral contest,
Later the hostess invited the
gueats to beautifully decorated
dining room where covers we're
laid for fourteen at one large table.
The room was hung with feytoons
Ok green, and above the table APP
peared the class numerals worked
ont ID yellow roses. Each guest
made short talk upon q previous
Iy assigned subject. causing mnch
inerriment. after which the hostess
with the assistance of Miss Grace
Peckham and Miss Jennie McKin
ney, served delicious three-course
supper. Those present we're Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Holt; Misses Ahmo
Deck, Gladys PercifeId, Laura
Vickers. Marie MilIspaugh, Jennie
Dewhirst and Keo Currie. Messrs
Chester Palmer, Bernard Lee,
Robert Post, Rex Fuller. Harold
Downey, Harold Salisbury and
Browning Warren.
Frank Carver Sr. has traded his
place on Five Mile for d nice forty
d mile west Of Meridian, a part Of
what was formerly known as the
Marcelus ranch. On the place
are forty acres Of prunea, year
old. and with this Mr.. Carver will
plant 40 acres of Idaho beans.
These beans are Of a large, white
variety, originating In Idaho, and
we're raised In the early days by
the Indians in the Weiser valley
They can be cooked ia half the
time Of the navy bean and are de-
licious. Mr.. Carver will also look
after the 40.acre Carver corn field
in the edge Of Meridian.
Miss Bessie A. Parker, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Parker, Of
Victory, was united in marriage tc
Mr., Ambers Calvin, Of Baker City
Oregon. in Boise this week, ths
ceremony being performed By
Judge w, @. Dunbar. The bride
ID we'll known and popular, anc
| the groom IL to be congratulated
in getting worthy life compan
lion. They win make their HON,
lin Baker City.
/ Rev. J II CouItard and famil,
left Wednesday morning for thei
new home at Portland. Oregon
1t is Understood that the vacanc,
ia the pulpit at the Christian
church will be filed as soon as
minister can be secured to Civ
J the whole or part Of his attention
to this charge. In the latte
event, services will be held ono
each Sunday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-05

ID. r. Bailey will rent the nice
7-room brick house, on the farm
near town and the grove, feed lot,
pasture, and other conveniences
win 60 with the house. See him
al Boise, or phone.
Found Near the Meridian
cemetery, pair Of gold, rimless
nose glasses. Call at Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-05

In connection with the various
other changes which have been
made and are under way, we have
also changed the name of the
theater, which hereafter will BIO
known as the Idle Hour
w. Al. Ross, Manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-05

Don't forget the dates. Every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
The same production that larger
cities get, shown in clean and
comfortable theater. 10 cents
The idle Hour, Meridian, Idaho
For Sale Wheat, III large OF
small quantities. J. M. Flack, am
west Of Onwiler.