davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-07

33p.
FOR SALE-Town lots on Silver
avenue; 27-foot front by 100 feet in
depth. Close to the depot; a bargain.
Apply at the bank of Deming. 31p.
EGGS-for setting; white Leghorns,
81 per setting; Rhode Island Reds.
13c per setting: the kind that lays
in winter. c. h. Lucas. soft.
TREES--or plants aud ever bearing
schrubs, roses, vines, in fact, any
thing in the nursery line; you can
depend oil us. have sent over
$4,000 trees to New Mexico. will
save You money. have the most
valuable wind break timber grown.
Writeto the Aulnc Nursery. Aulne.
Kansas: 27tf.
PLANTS FOR SALE-Seed sweet
potatoes. 3c per pound; asparagus
roots q yr.) lie each gooseberry
plants, Zoe each: blackberry AMI
raspberry, Lee each; tomatoes AMI
bell peppers january seeding) p
each. February secding) L. each.
See J. c Ingram or place local or
ders with the Clark Grocery Co. 25.f
FOR SALE-Second hand automo-
biles. J. s. Kerr, Ford agent. 24tf
BABY CHICKS-sl4 n hundred
Matching eggs 81 for fifteen, from
heavy laying STRAIN White Leghorn:
SiX years profitable experience with
tins strain.
Little Florida Poultry Ranch 24tf
FOR SALE lIcifcr COWS: also pigs
81 Trnwbridee Dairy Farm. one mile
"a>t an four miles south Deminr.. az
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-07

SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing over ten years and j. still in the
business. n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-04-07

FOR RENT---Four ROBIN brick house
with bath. Furnished or unfnr-
nished. Sewer connections. Apply
to II. ID. Green. 31tf
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
DUDLEY NEWS

We are expecting a good day
al Dudley next Sunday, DR..
Langston will be with us.
Mrs, John West underwent an
operation in a Charlotte hospit-
al last Monday and is doing
nicely,
Miss Annie Bell Smith, of near
Pageland, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. U, A. Funder-
burk,
Miss Annie Wright, principal
OF the Dudley school, was troub
led with her eyes and went home
on Monday, the 18th and has
not returned yet.
Mr., Thomas Hunter, has NOV.
ed from Tradesville to Dudley.
Messrs. ]. D. Henderson and
Leroy Hensley visited relatives
in Monroe last week.
Miss Lessie Funderburk began
teaching at White Plains last
Monday.
There will DC a box supper at
Dudley school house Thanks.
giving night, November 80,
The proceeds go to the furnish.
ing OF the library. The public
is invited.
Mesdames Edna and r. NJ.
Funderburk attended the conven.
ton at Orangeburg and reported
grand time. F
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Thanks

The Monroe Journal is one Of
the most ably edited and inter.
esting papers in North Carolina.
Therefore we appreciate very
much the following which ap
peared in a recent issue of that
splendid paper in connection
with a few items clipped from
this rag:
"The PageIand Journal is one
of the most Entertaining papers
that come on The Journals ex-
change list. 1t is always bright,
audacious and pleasing to read.
Little human interest stories
known to the profession as
hack stories" seem to be Tuck
er's favorite, as the last issue of
his paper contained several of
these stories. Some of them,
and a few news items, we give
below"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22

Quarterly Meeting of w. M. u,
The quarterly meeting of the
Pageland division of the w. M.
U. will be held with the Bethle-
hem church Saturday. December
End, 1916.
Devotional exercises: Mrs. r.
M. Armstrong.
Duet: Cast Thy Bread Upon
the Waters" Mesdames H. N.
Askins and K. P. Stewart.
Reading: A prayer, Mrs. E. G.
Funderburk, Liberty Hill.
What Part of the Mission work
Appeals Most to Me? Open dis
cussion.
Quarterly reports from Soci-
ties.
Song: Must 1 Go and Empty
Handed"
Noon Hour
Devotional Exercises: Miss
Laretta Ogburn, Plains.
What One Crochet Needle
Did. Mrs. w. G. jenkins, Dudley.
If All Who Hate Would Love
Us. Miss Gertrude Tadlock.
An African Appeal. Mrs. w.
L. Rape, Wolf Pond.
The History of Nearer My
God to Thee," Mrs. Hayward
Miller. Jefferson.
The Standard of Excellence.
Open Discussion.
Address by Mrs. NJ. A. V. Fun.
derburk.
Address by Rev. r. w. Cato.
Closing song: "Blest Be the
Tie that Binds"
Mrs. M. A. V. Funderburk,
Mrs. Edna V. Funderburk.
Mrs S. A. Funderburk,
Mrs. J. E. King,
Program Committee.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
given later.

Recently we have heard a lit
tie criticism of our policy of
printing occasionally little sto-
ry taken from every day life and
told in a more or less humorous
way. This kind of reading mat.
ter does not appeal to our critics
as especially appropriate to be
handed out to readers, the most
of whom pay for it. But these
forget that great many people
like light reading better than the
weightier kind. A real student
of human nature once said, "A
little nonsense now and then is
relished by the wisest men," As
soon as we can arrange to do so
we shall try to arrange the mat
ter for the paper in such manner
that the hack stories may be put
in separate column. Then on
ly those who want to will have
to read the stuff.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22

1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce that a flour mill is to be
built at Pageland in time to
grind the first wheat of the next
harvest. Mr.. A, T. Funderburk
makes this announcement. He
says a company will be incor-
porated with a capital stock of
$4,000 to install a roller mill with
a capacity of fifty barrels a day
near the site of the Peoples Gin
company. Mr.. Funderburk guar
antees that the mill will be in
operation by harvest time. This
is one of the many industries
Pageland needs. Further de
Itks of this undertaking will be
given later.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22

The people of Chesterfield and
Chesterfield county owe a debt
of gratitude to the two men who
have been the chief workers in
making possible the splendid
county fairs which have been
held for several years. G. l..
Hunlev and L, H. Trotti have
done the county a splendid ser
vice. No matter what fault
may be found with them as indi.
viduals. they deserve the thanks
of the people of the whole coun-
ty for their work in connection
with the county fair,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Providence Items

Mr.. John Evans made a very
pleasant cal near Chesterfield
last Sunday afternoon.
Misses htha and Walker
Brewer spent Saturday and Sun
in Wingate.
Miss Gertrude Tadlock spent
a few days in Marshville last
week.
There were four girls of Prov
idence neighborhood that sent
exhibits to the county fair and
all the four won a prize and one
of them was successful in win
ming two.
Providence church is going to
fix box for Connie Maxwell
Orphanage Thanksgiving day.
Everybody that is interested in
the Orphanage is invited to
come with a box of any thing
that can be used for the orphans.
The hour will be stated ieter.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Look Out

You had better keep your eyes
open. Something is going to be
done and you will not know
what. There is going to be an
auction sale soon.
Then don't forget that l ham
die Coffins and Caskets, as
cheap as anyone.
And l will repair your guns,
revolvers, sewing machines and
anything else in this line.
While you are here can sell
you fancy groceries at the right
price. See me and save money.
G. X. knight.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
November q, 1916

Somebody said that somebody
else said that he heard some,
body say that the work ON the
new railroad from Charleston to
Savannah IS done, and that the
work on the line from McBee to
Monroe will start at once. Now
if that information is worth any,
thing to you take it and
welcome.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22
Ten Votes Give N. c. Her Tenth
Congressman

Asheville, Nov. 1.-THE pub
llcation of the certified vote of
Buncombe County, in the recent
election by the county board of
canvassers tonight gave Zebu-
lon Weaver, Democratic Con-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-11-22

gresSional candidate, an addi-
tional % votes and a total major
ity of 10 votes over his opponent,
James ]. Britt, the present Re-
publican Congressman from this
the Tenth North Carolina dis
trict. The unofficial returns
from the entire district, and the
official returns of the district,
with the exception of Buncombe
County, had given Congress
man Britt mojority of Is votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

Soudan, the English believe that they
have discovered the most favorable
cotton-growing country on earth.
"Cotton and Cromer' made the re-
generation of Egypt possible, is the
way Englishmen emphasized the i'm
portance of Egyptian cotton, bv link
ing it with the name of their foremost
| colonial statesman. This African crop
is of still greater importance today to
the people who have fostered its cul-
ture. In short, it is the prize that
| goes with Egypt's possession. Irriga-
ton works developed by English En-
gineers made large-scale cotton plant
ing possible; cotton crops set Egyp-
! tan labor free; put wages into the
| hands of the poverty-stricken peas
ants; and transformed serfs on great
estates into small proprietors. 1t at
tracted attention and capital to the
| land of the Pharaohs and Mamelukes,
| and encouraged temper in the peo>
| pie willing for administrative re-
forms.
Egypt is essentially an agricultural
country. with its great river, the Nile,
magnificent, ,costless fertilization
plant, and the clear, sun-hooded sky,
a forcing-bell. Where water reaches
Egypt's soil, crops smile forth in pro-
fusion, and cotton. neiehborina the
mills of Austria, Italy, Great Britain,
France and Germany, took rank over
all the other products of the fields.
From 1904 to 1904, the cotton crop
of Egypt doubled in quantity and in
value. The financial crisis of 1907
struck the country still harded blow
than it did the countries of Europe.
and the cotton paintings suffered very
severely. From 1910, the export Of
cotton grew to total value Of about
SIPS, 100000.
The best seeds have been distribut-
ca to the cotton planters in Egypt, in
Guiding the celebrated Sea-Island var
iety native to this country. Egyp-
tian cotton is said to be remark bic for
the soft quality of it's lint, which. as
compared with American upland cot
ton, makes the latter seem rough ana
harsh in quality. Besides being more
silky, and somewhat longer than the
American cotton-the best hitherto
grown in the world-Egyptian cotton
mercerises easier; so that it finds a
special market among manufacturers
turning :semi-silk and silk-gloss cot
ton goods.
Gowns. whose unsubstantial fabric
seems to dissolve in their diaphanous
waves and folds, were largely of
yWeaves of the fibre grown on the Nile.
The h6re OF most OF the cotton cult
waited in Egypt, however, is not as
long or as strong as American Sea-
lsland cotton, nor does it yield so
large crop as American upland cot
ton. where the latter is properly cult
waited. American cotton is white,
where Egyptians are cream-colored.
or brownish. This, in years when
modes were favorable, brings a much
higher price for the Egyptian cottons.
The promise of the Nile country as a
region for cotton-growing has hardly
begun its course Of realization. Irri-
CATION may increase its production, al
ready important in the world-market,
many fold while hundreds of thous-
ands OF acres in the Soudan may some
not distant day be sown with this
crop. The American and the Egyptian
crops represent the two main types of
cottons OF world commerce"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

Mr.. H. H. Carman is i'll at his resi-
dence on Arlington Heights.
Mr.. w. J. Ross and little daughte
went to Emmett Wednesday.
The Westminster Guild met Wed
nesday evening with Mrs. A. L. Chen
oweth.
The Priscilla club met with Mrs
kyle on the Boulevard Thursda,
afternoon.
Mrs: Martin Damer of Nampa at
tended services Sunday evening at St
David's Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schnabel en-
tertalned Mr.. John Flynn and Mr. R
3. Scatterday at dinner on Sunday.
Glenn Wright and Frank Robert.
spent the weekend visiting friends ir
Payette. They also visited in On.
tario.
Mrs. Wenner. who lives on a ranch
IN Washington, is spending the win.
ter here with her daughter, Mrs. Stain.
brook.
Mrs. Bryan. mother of Judge Ed
L. Bryan OF this city, died at her home
IN Springfield, Oregon. Wednesday.
Americans are becoming more saw.
ing, according to statistics. but it is
not yet time to take down th..t Safe
ty-hrst' sign.
Mrs. George Mitchell has returned
10 her home in Boise after a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Frost.
Mrs. Earl Boyes spent SUNDAY with
her sister. Miss Frances Ketchem' al
BOISE. who goes to Portland for ,
stay of some length.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
Wednesday with Mrs. H. D. Blatch.
ley The assisting hostesses were
Mesdames Boone. Waterman and
Haley. anu
Mrs. Presley Horne added a Ken
sin,gton to her series of most enioy-
able parties Tuesday afternoon. There
were present Mesdames Cole, F. M
Cole, Mcclure. Devers, w. j Ross
Large. Farrer, Holt, Stone and s +
Boyes. .
Mr., and Mrs. w. L. Porter are
planning to sail from Honolulu, H. l.,
March 9Th, on the S. S. Matsonia. for
home They left here early in Nov
ember and after visit to the Panama
racing Exposition sailed from San
francisco on November 9th.
Mrs. Elijah Frost from Cottrell on
FR;att River, is visiting relatives here,
IN, he was overtaken by the snow storm
tuesday and delayed for half a dav
on the desert. A strong mule team
was at last able to plough through the
TOUR feet OF snow and get her to the
railroad at Rupert. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
First Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach at both
services next Sunday. He will use az
ms theme in the morning at 80
Loyalty" This sermon is to be 4
continuation of the one of last Sunday
In the evening at 1880, the pastor will
begin a series of sermons on funda.
mental themes. The first one to be
taken is The Bible. an Explode
Book The school of the church will
meet promptly at 1890 o'clock. Mr.
b. g. Skidmore is the superintendent,
and requests that everyone knowtha,
every age can be taken care of in our
school. The B. Y. P. U. will meet al
o:50 p. m.,- topic: Christian Fidelity
and Force. Matt. 25:3l-46. Miss Dessa
Deitr,ck. leader; Miss Florence Greer
president. Regular mid-week PRAYER
services on Thursday night at Ia
O'Clock. ~
Everyone is requested to keep thes.
services in mind and an invitation
minister. LARK
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
PERMITS TO HAVE ALCOHOL
GRANTED TO IS PERSONS
No Fee Charged for Permit in This
County by Judge.

Judge Meek has issued permits to
IS persons in Canyon county to have
alcohol in their possession, for scien-
tihc, mechanical or sacramento pur-
poses. No fee is charged for the per-
init. The Judge states that the law
allows him to collect no fee although
1t is stated that in most counties a
nominal fee is charged.
Record of permits is retained by
the probate Judge. One copy of the
document is kept on file by the drug
gist and the other must be pasted
about the bottle in every case where
the applicast buys alcohol or spirits
from the licensed druggist. The rec
ords show the exact use which the
purchaser will make of the liquor
that is if he lives up to his oath. The
purchasers permits are good for only
20 days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
Would If She Could

;. Please write your name on tina,
iine, said the bank teller. pushing !,
book and a pen toward the old wo.
man. oiu W.
DO yez want me to sign me fire,
name" she asked, as she took the Ss
pen. oN Tic
;n;. YES your full name and middle
initial nI' If you have any" 'e
40 yez want me husbands name p.
Yes, his last name, but your ow,
No No, your given name-Ellen. or
>, Sure ). but me name is naythur wan
Well what is it them"
Sure, it's Mary"
Very we'll. There are others w,;,
Ing in the line, SO please hurry war" am,
'Mrs.'?" ~ ye% want the
ahead" ''"'' NOW, go
Sure, I'd do that, honest. I wo,,,d.
eur. you see. sor, can't wr;t o",u :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

ton to economic problems which have
been the subject of discussion so long
in the country papers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

Miss Katherine Mann was at EN-
NETT on business Tuesday.
P. E. Smith attended to real estat,
business at Boise M onday.
A new son arrived February 9TH a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. )or
dan.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs Harry Mats Wednesday Febru
airy 9th.
The Priscilla club met yesterday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. f
Kyle.
DR.. Miller has moved his family in.
to the house vacated last week by DR.
Gigray.
T. E. Munhall. Mayor of Nampa
was a business visitor in the city last
Tuesday.
Miss Lillivie Walker of Mountain
Home is in the city. She is a guest Of
Miss Fiji Leslie
w. c. Dyer left Monday for Port
land. He will be in that city about a
week on business.
Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Maxey of Boise
spent Sunday in Caldwell, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horn.
Manager H. F. Dicke of the Idaho
Traction company was in Caldwell on
business mission Wednesday.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
| T. u, which should have taken place
Friday afternoon has been postponed
one week.
The little son of A. o. Chenoweth of
Middleton was operated upon by a
Caldwell surgeon Wednesday morn
ing for appedicitis.
Mrs. M. Jensen will entertain about
| IL of the boy and girl friends of her
daughter, Miss Marie. this afternoon.
The. occasion is the young lady's
birthday.
Miss Nancy Watts. teacher of
domestic science in the Mountain
Home schools, came over Wednesday
to spend the remainder of the week
with Miss Farrer.
Mr.. P. V. Kelly is at Seattle look
ing after business for the Pacific Seed
Co. of this city. Mrs. Kelly accom-
panied him to Pendleton and will visit
her sister, Mrs. James G. Gwinn in
that city for few days.
DR.. Clifford, famous Omaha eye
specialist. was in the city few hours
Friday en- route home from Portland,
where he went to perform an opera
ton. While in Caldwell he was the
guest of Mrs. M. M. Robertson, an old
friend.
| Mrs. Presley Horne entertained at
Auction Bridge Saturday afternoon.
The guests were Mesdames Farrer,
Ernest Boone, Holt, w. J. Ross, Fred
Boyes, S. ]. Miller, Blondell, Jackson,
Baker. Andrews, Banks, Myers, Har-
rington, Devers, Stainbrook, Wenner,
and the Misses Boulware, Boyes, Far
rer. Stewart, Opal Stewart.
Eighteen or twenty couples enjoyed
a leap year dance at the Aromy We'd
nesday evening. A part of the hall
was screened off making a place suit
ed to the size of the party. The young
ladies in charge succeeded in obtain
ing most beautiful effect by using a
portion of red hearts in the scheme in
decorations, together with drapery
suspended between the pillars and
many palms placed here and there
about the room. The musicians were
given central position we'll hidden
by the surrounding decorations. En-
ticing cosy corners were arranged for
the benefit of the invited guests. Fruit
punch and waters were served by little
girls in fairy costume. Handpainted
score cards were used. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Westrope and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cakes were patrons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11

Messrs. George Green and George
Franklin have made arrangements to
open a new pool hall in Caldwell. The
hall will be located in the Gilgan
building formerly occupied by the
White Front restaurant. 1t will be
started at once.
Justice Hughes was elected to the
presidency the other day-to the
presidency of the Garfield Hospital in
Washington, that is to say. That is
an office which has almost always
been held by justice of the Supreme
Court. When Justice Hughes was ask
ed if he would accept the position he
answered in the affirmative and added:
That is the only presidency that |
would accept"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fresh meats of all kinds. Gates
phone 25lF2.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. King of Middle
ton spent Monday in our city.
Mrs. Austin Westrope and Miss Ada
Isaac visited in Boise Monday.
Mrs. Earl Boyes spent Sunday in
Boise visiting with her parents.
Miss Rose Edwards spent the weeI
end with her parents in Nampa.
Mr.. R. B. Scatterday dined Thurs.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Banks.
The College Clan met with Mrs
Smith at Finney Hall Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. E. H. Petry entertained the
sewing club at her home Thursday oil
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Doan will leave
Sunday evening for months visit in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Grove spen,
the weekend in Boise visiting friends
and relatives in that city.
Mr.. T. E. Buckner has been con-
for a few days this week.
The w. S. Maxey family, including
the Misses Stewart, spent Sunday
with the Charles Burger family.
Mr.. ]. E. Roberts, cashier of the
bank at Star, was business visitor in
our city Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Edgar Meek has gone to Lew,
iston to visit with her daughter. Marv
who is attending the State Normal
school.
Some of our headline writers are
such slaves of habit that they still
refer to a munitions plant blaze as a
mysterious" fire:
Judge Bryan and Mrs Bryan have
gone to western Oregon. called there
Saturday by the serious illness of
his mother.
Considering that it was 90 degrees
below zero we are not surprised TO
learn that the Ford party got a cool
reception in Norway.
Mrs. Van Horton of Emmett. on
her way from Boise last Thursday,
was snowbound in Caldwell and took
advantage of the situation by making
a short visit with Miss Carolyn Adam.
Mountain Home is a wet town this
week, on account of which the schools
are closed. consequently Miss Char
lotte Steelman. teacher of English. is
visiting her sister. Miss Marjory, &C,
companied by her friend, Miss Buch-
anan. teacher of German and Latin.
The Forward Club at its regular
monthly meeting, Tuesday, being in
the charge of its legislative committee
was addressed by T. A. Walters, upon
the subject of uniform divorce law
and certain desired changes in the
homestead exemption. The social
hour. presided over by the Mesdames
Zeh, Vanhyning, Chas. Hawkes.. and
Shelby, was enlivened by a vocal solo
rendered by Miss Elizabeth O'Connor.
Mrs. Nels Frank is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sibbaid.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
School Funds Apportioned.

Money received from the county
for the various school districts in
the county, for the year 1916. has been
apportioned by County Superintendent
of Schools, Miss z. Fay Fowler. as
follows. These amounts are in addi-
ton to the money received from the
state as stated in a previous issue of
The Tribune. The independent school
districts will receive an additional
amount from their own levies besides
the Sums stated below:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
GRIFFTHS MEETS WITH
ATTORNEYS OF COUNTY
Uniform Method of Procedure
Adopted in Tax Cases.

Messrs. H. A. Grifiths, county at
torney, and c. B. Ross, chairman OF
the board of county commissioners
were at Boise Wednesday. They at
tended meeting of the prosecuting
attorneys of the state called to con-
slider the law on the collection of de-
lcinquent taxes. Mr.. Grifiths stated
yesterday that the attorneys had
agreed upon a uniform mode of pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-11
ToDAY'S WAR PRIMER

lotion, the staple of premier war
N. so and OF blockade notoriety wa wa
rne foundation and backbone oi WAS VAS
prosperity that English administr.,;;nnse
mas neen able to bring to Fgvn non y,
recent years, begins a buIlet;yy IN
prepared by the National Georar,55In::t.
society. In lower Egypt and ;i in ~ {