davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

WANTED-Woman desires hotel,
'housework or nursing. Apply at
Room (upstairs). Townsend Flats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR TRADE--California
orange. olive and almond valley
farms In 10. 30 and 4o-acre tracts.
$lss per acre. Terms. or will trade
for klamath lots. cottages or acre
age. b. L. Priem, 81. Main. .lo-lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

TO TRADE One jack. mammoth and
maltese; will trade for good span
Of horses or mares. or will sell for
$500 cash. Inquire c. r. Oliver. 5-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

FOR RENT-Rooms, single ana
double; With or without board; !;
home privileges: piano, phone. etc.
ll4s Pine st. Tel. 3l7 r. s-10t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10

FOR RENT-To farmer with teams.
$50 acres fine level grain land,
fenced. with s-room house. out-build-
.nEs. and all implements: two-thirds
crop TO farmer. one-third to owner.
f. f. Smith. sls Main ST. 10-lt'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED good girl at the Mar.
shall house. 1O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

Special Bargain Table of Imi-
. !: : SEC
tation Ivory Toilet and Mani
cure Pieces, including Mirrors, II
Puff Boxes Hair Receivers, Aun
Jewel Boxes, Photo Frames, AH
Trays. Perfume Bottles, etc, w -
etc. Values worth up to 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
$500 and $3.50 Lace Curtains,
S1.37 a Pair,

Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains.
~ and yards long. 40 to so inches
wide. III white, ivory and ecru. Copies
of fine real laces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
R. FORREST
in ASYLUM
Former Grand Forks County
Man, 80 Years Old, Has
Shattered Mind.

Richard Forrest, who formerly
lived in Turtle River township and
was we'll known throughout Grand
Forks county, has been placed in a
Canadian insane asylum. He is 80
years old and left Turtle River in
1906.
3 When he was taken into custody by
the provincial police at Saskatoon the
other da. he didn't know where he
was going or whence he came.
Forrest wandered onto the farm Of
James Hamilton. ten miles south Of
Saskatoon, and told the owner he
had a million dollars to invest. He
also boosted hat he was an intimate
personl friend of President Wilson
Ind that he enjoyed wide and unusual
popularity among the emperors and
kings Of Europe. .-1
Mr.. Hamilton instantly surmised
that the feeble old mans mind was
Wandering 81 he invited him for a
sdrive-which terminated at the head
Quarters Of the provincial police at
Saskatoon. Here Forrest was ar
rested on the ground of insanity.
sPhysfcians examined the man and
found that his mind was totally shat
tered. T~elegraphic inquiries were
sent to number of cities, and from,
Toronto came the reply hat Forests
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
THE NIGHT OF
GHOSTS IS HERE
Halloween Brings Forth all
the Mysteries of Unseen
isfs vxye.1l. s.r

Tonight's the night! The night of
witches, the night Of dead mems souls
which wander about aimlessly, the
night of witches who ride through the
air on broomsticks, and the night of
elves who are up to mischief, in short,
Halloween. or, a. the Scotch bard
has put 1t much more effectively and
POLITICALLY:
This is the NIGHT Of Halloween,
When a. the witches might be seen;
Some O. them black, some o. them
green,
Some O. them like a turkey beam"
But it is essentially the. night for
boys FRANKS and picturesquely, exca-
waited. pumpkins designed to remind
n poor OF grown-ups of the fact
that the world of the fairy tale is
still very much with us.
Citizens are solemnly asked to be-
ware, for no a tell what will
happen. to them if they venture out
doors. The witches. the ghosts, the
n all he other mysterious in
hapltants OF the far stretching realms
of imagination and century Old super-
SUTTON are not to be feared as much
as are the boys with all their count
less tricks, their mummery, their
pleasant mischief.
A number of celebrations are being
in various homes of the
younger generation in honor of the
annual celebration Of the spiritA of
the unseen world, and many more
celebrations will be entirely informal.
most OF them being impromptu as
well. S'A as
Tonight's the highland ~evervhodv
should take notice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Pe.rls'hing Di,obeys
His ON Order.
Regarding Censorship

Washington, Oct. 3l.-General John
Pernhing had to censor BLACK Jack.'
Pershing the other day and many an
symy aonicers mere % enjoying laugh.
what forces the United States has il
France, Pershtng has shut the. lid on
anysmention of SPECIFIC regiments.
,brisedes. etc But TO boost the Liberty
lsoant along Fershtng himself the other
day sent q cable which started:
"stsepth. &. I. al.
s(names censored w the Daily Blank
were loft IN BY PershinE) to noon to-
day subscribed t648.027. still going.
Other units making encouraging re-
ports,
Later II occurrsdto him he had vio-
lated his own rules.s Accordingly, there
cams an vi gentY cables AsktnG that IA
SplAce Of the nrst me4saGe. tho follow
tng one be asuh0tttnt6d.
: All upttS@AseSnaakinG sencouraGdnG
r0p6ft 80 ssSNAS Esf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
Price Break
Or The Stock Market

New York. Oct 31.-Prices broke
violently this morning IN the stock
exchange. The eptire. list yielded to
tho growing peastmism caused by for-
eign conditions, mainly the Italian
situation. Yesterdays quarterly .
port Of the United States steei cor
tporatiQn WAS als0 IN adverse intiu-
ence.
Standard industrials foil 2 to s
points, TIE var group 40 a whole
dropped : to 4 points and rails were
lowered BY i tod ppintA
Some n high Cir tr~anspoftanpn
shares made new . records for !
number Of yearls
selling wasflasgsr than . any time
In recent weekGCSstrannactiona up
midday excsedihG seesoso sharsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
new LETTER 4.
RATES START
THURSDAY A. N,
First Class Mail, Formerly
Requiring 2 Cents, must
Have 3 Cents Stamps.

At midnight tomorrow, that is. No
vember 2. at 1891 a. M, the new
postal rates go into effect and the
local postofice is prepared to meet
the thrush Of three cents letters.
The first class letter which now can
be 9 n anywhere in the United
States from Grand Forks at the rate
of two cents will henceforth require
three cents worth Of stamps, and
people who write letters r warned
to remember the new rate as the af-
fixing Of merely a two cent stamp
will mean, at best, some delay in for
warding the letter to its destination,
and then the filming of either the
sender or the addresse for the de-
ficiency.
Letters to Great Britain. Canada,
Mexico, Cuba and other countries
which have heretofore been sen with
a two cent stamp also will require
three cents after midnight tomorrow.
To other countries, where the five
cent rate obtains,tt letters can still be
mailed at that rate. No change has
been made here, and none is likely
to be made.
1t is thought possible that some Of
the larger business Institutions in the
city which send out large quantities
of first class mail will send as much
as possible during today and tomor-
row 80 as to- take, advantage of the
old rate which will prevail for only
atfew hours more.
F. AS several people have misunder-
stood the new regulations to the ef-
feet that they have been thinking
two cent stamps could not be used
any longer, it is, pointed out that a
two cent stamp is two cent stamp
and can be used al such. But it will
not carry a letter out of town; a one
cent stamp must be affixed in addi-
ton.
The drop letter rate obtaining for
letters mailed within the borders Of q
postal district will remain in force,
so that if a letter mailed in this city
is addressed to another party in
Grand Forks. the two cent rate will
still hold good. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
new FORCES
ENROLLED IN.
''Y" CONTEST
Steam Rollers Appear on the
Arena of War, Ready
to Win.

In addition to the teams announced
to conduct the membership contest
for the Grand Forks Y. M. c. A. with
the Fargo Y. M. C. A., the Steam
Rollers team has been organized to-
day, captained by Joseph Roller; the
other members are: w. E. Bulge,
Oscar Bondelid, j. F. Knoll Frank
Rorke, Fl. Garden, F. w. Purvia J. w.
Hawkins, P. j. Hugiell, Shirley Roll
Ter, Earl Beatt, l.. C. Times, Carl
Ralcliff. L. Linfoot, Joe Olsen, Albert
johnson, Dan Aaker, w. A. Liebeler,
Harry Berg, r. Sande, Gunnar Ped
erson, Ed. Werstlein, Claude Led
man, J. J. LEM, Herman Rusch and
Walter Nelson.
Those who are acquainted with the
personnel of this team predict that
before the campaign ends on Satur-
day night. it will have earned the
honored title of 'War Tanks Team"
1t has a peculiar ability tt crush
down every species of opposition
which tries to hinder it's progress.
According to the latest reports re-
ceived last night, Grand Forks was
still far ahead of Fargo in the mem
bership contest. and it is thought that
when the 9 o'clock report m in
from Fargo tonight, it will show that
Grand Forks is still soaring to the dir
zy heights Of indisputable superiority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
PARCELS
FOR U. S. BOYS
MAY BE- SENT
Maximum Weight of Pack
ages Given as 20 Pounds
by Postal Department.

The post office has received addi-
tional instruction regarding the send
ing of Christmas parcels to American
soldiers in France. 1t is especially
pointed out that the maximum weight
of such packages is twenty pounds.
The announcement. issued by the
second assistant postmaster general at
Washington, reads as follows:
lowing to the limited and irregular
shipping facilities available for hand
ling the large amount of Christmas
parcels for the troops. the war de-
partment has consented to receive and
deliver through its channels of COM
munication to soldiers in France
Christmas packages for soldiers up to
90 pounds in weight when addressed
as follows: E
Name of soldier.
unit to which he belongs,
Care of Commanding General,
Port of ~
"~Embarkation, Pier l., Hoboken,
N. J."
packed and mailed in accordance
with the following directions:
"All parcel-post matter must con-
form to the postal regulations Inc in
addition must be inclosed in wooden
Noxes with not exceeding 20 pounds
for the package, the box to measure
not to exceed 2 cubic fee in volume,
to- b we'll strapped,
and to have a hinged Of screw top to
facilitate opening and inspection. No
perishable food products other than
those inclosed in cans or glass Jars
should be packed in any such ship
ment.
such parcel post matter should be
marked christmas Box" and should
reach the Commanding General, Port
of Embarkation. Hoboken. N. j., Pier
1, on or before December 5, 1917.
THE rate of postage on all parcel
post matter intended for men in the
service abroad whether sent through
the mail service direct under the 2
pound limit or sem in care Of the
Commanding General, Port Of En-
~barkation. for delivery by. military au-
thorities to the ADDRESSED, is IL cents
a pound"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
HILSABECK SELLS
NV -.-.- 81.
SARATOGACA CAFE

A.. r. Hilsabeck, proprietor Of the
Saratoga restaurant on Third street.
sold his business to Henry Bres.
sci, who arrived in this. city from
Crookston some time ago.
Tonight the Saratoga will close its
doors for the last time under the
present management and during the
next ten days It will be remodeled,
pected that the new management VIII
open the restaurant some. time before
the middle Of November.
The amount Involved in the trans
action was not a1nOunced.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

home vas nsar that city; with this
information came the added an
nouncement that Forrest had left his
home several weeks ago 'for parts
unknown" How he succeeded in
getting as far as Saskatoon is a
mystery.
Forrest has now been taken to the
North Battleford asylum, where he
ing the amount Of ten million dollars
within the next few days. He also is
certain that President Wilson will
send for him and invite him to join
a conference on the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
WHEAT CAKEs TABOO.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. ,31.-Wheat
cakes we're of hotel menus in Fargo
this morning. corr and buckwheat
cakes taking their place, as the city
observed North Dakota's first corn
day."
Early morning cafe patrons ac-
cepted the Corn day. regulations in
good grace.
DR.. e. F. Ladd, state food admins
traitor, received early reports indi-
eating general observance of the spirit
Of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31
HOTEL OF
FARGO IS SOLD

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31.-J. A. Hard
ing, of Detroit. Mimi, today purchas-
ed the Annex hotel here obtaining in
terests held by Boyd and Keller.
Harding has operated the Colonial
hotel and the Shoreham summer re-
sort hotel near Detroit for a number
Of years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

ported during September, which to-
tailed 1O4,69S. During October Field
Marshal Haig undertook several re-
newals Of the big drive in Flanders,
making notable progress in the pro-
cess still under way of driving q wedge
into the German lines, which is threat.
ening q wide rector in Belgium and
northern France. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

Germany and its allies are the only
countries wanting WA tndemnities.
and the only ones that hive deyas-.
lated other countries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-31

Speeches Of five or ten minutes du-
ration will be delivered this evening
at the local theater. The speakers will
discuss the necessity Of extreme food
conservation and the unnecessary
waste Of food which takes place in
many homes.
Attorney Geo. A. Bangs will speak
at the Grand theater, Rev. Gallagher
al the Royal, DR.. g. A. Abbott at the
Metropolitan and Rev. Harvey J.
Moore at the Fot6-Play theAter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02
Nunln1tr 762

babel oeroient. Die geadrid)t lit NIT
Goriid]t anf5unebnfen
~ Ser oeutlde Sradtoampfer Bic
benfels". !, melber Der 9anla=@inie
gebort uno felt Susbrnh oes arie=
ges i'm Sofen BON gbarleiton 9. g.,
il,ter1liert mar, tit geitern teilipeiie
geiunfen, oas @erbef lol 1lur nod
einige SUB iiber Dem @aIierlpiegel
iteben uno Der gauge Mai1inenralm
lit natiirli1 iiberflntet. gs ipiro
beballptet, oaB Ser aapitdn ull6 oie
finn Offi5iere, Die eil15igel1 Die nod
an gorb iinb, oas Sdiff abiidtIid)
gum eillfen gebradt batten. Sic
bdtten 0ie ibnel1 angebotene SdiIfe
nidt angenonlmen; ioate bns Shilf
unb ltibt big altf BEN 8oben iinfeit
10 ipiiroe es oo6 eire geraunle 3e;t
in slniprub nebpet1, ebe es pieoer
leetiibtig genabt tperoen fonnte.
- 200 9feger Str1fliilge, Sic
in elmer Mine in Ser geabe BON
Birmingham, 9lla., an ben Streif ge-
gangen iill6, balten bier fpeibe ecu
te, eSilgertielre nno Seuerleitte, IN
@efangenibaft. Gie Shtpar5en per-
lnngen Die glbieBung oes Saupt-
@efangeneilallfiebers mo oroben, i'm
Safe lire 6oroeriing lridt geiD1brt
miro, iicb felbit, ibre @efangenen io-.
iDie bic Weine nit Dpnamit, BON benz
fie cine 5ienllibe Qua1titat CUR Ser
fiigllng babelL in Die 2nft sn fpre,t
nptr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02
: ! a 3.

sS1folge oes pI0tli1en Stllr=
5es Ser 8aumtpolle, Die an Der NelD
yorfer Cotton g0rie anl 9onners-
tag i'm &anoumoreben SIC Yunfte<
|1lngefdbr $25 pro 8aaen, beru1ter-
pur3elte, bielt oie ngeras 5armers'
Union" lofort nod an oenllelbe:l
Gage cine Spe5ial Sibnng IN Der
9anoelsfanmer IN Sort gSortb ab
8ei6liiile uurOen angellonmelI,
l1rlnltlibe 5armer, Die nod Baum
ipolle on S5allo baben, al1fsufor0ern,
oieielbe nid)t ettDa 5lt Derihleuberit
uno oaonrdJ oen Spefulantel1 in Die
9dnoe 81 arbeiten ilno ben Hreis
nod ipeiter berunter 5ll oriiden, loit-
bern bielelbe 5u balten gs tDllroe
einitimrnig bebauptet, oaB ganm-
poGe nrtter ben ietigen 8erbdltni=
iem nlirbeItens zoe brialgen ntiiiie,
oa in oen Central 2dil0ern euro
pas abIoliit fem Torrat porban0en
fei ulto Die an0ern Staaten eben
fails MIR beralif) meitig oabon bat
ten. Die Sultltalg Ser Siegiernug,
oie Meere fir ben Gerlanot Der
8ullnlmolle niht often gebalten 5u
bubeir, tpuroe fbarf fritiiiert uno Die
iogen. uTrepareOneB" @eiuegling
foipie oas Sol6atenlpielcn ebenio
itrqmm perurteilt. 5erner mahtc
Die llnion sSront gegen oas 8eriblelI-
bern bon llnillmnlen fir 6en usi.
terbalt GROCER llniperiit1ten it,so
nn6erer gelebrter gr5iebungs nz
ftitllte, oie Ser 2anobepoIferi,ilg ab-
loIllt feinen Gorteil brineeu. Gnls
pfoblen ipuroe oie 0urhfubrlialg Der
Der iesigen 2egisIatur porliegcn6en
@eiese, ipeld)e sic glusrottitne Der
Sol5bode (gifs) be5ipefen. 3iuIl
SdluB iperoen oie gfitglieoer Der
llnion ioiuie anbere sSarmer i'm
Staate ermabnt, oos gotton-slreaI
niht 5lt pergroBern oa hurdI cine
lteberproouftinn BON @anmiuollc oic
Ereiie baIo ipieoer aiif oas alte
gsipeali berunter eeoriidt lpiirocn.
= sSn Seguin iunroe Die Gitisen's
State 9anf Of Seguin nit eineln
@etriebsfapital BON $4,000 orealti-
iiert. 3it 9ireftorcn Oes ileren 81
mans SSnltituts iplrOen eripdblt:
@s. s. 9llInberg, @eorg Sagcit, 6.
6, Slider, s. 6. Grdger, @m
Steinmeper, Gorl arold)e, 8. 6.
aoeplel, Or. slnoeriou uno g. Stan-
tenberger. Die geanlten lillo: @
s. glunberg Grdiioe1t; @eorg So-
geu, /. 8i5e Braiioent; 6. 6. ST.
ider. 2. 8i5e Yrdiioent; g. 6. grdr
ger, @aiiierer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02
Surge lltbtrlidt.

Stnatsiefrctar Or. 3imnter-
mann iast, sic Gentralntad)tc
f0nnten ,feine @erantipprtins
fir gorfommnifle iibernebmen,
Sic cine Jplse Der 3iifiidltslo=
iiafeif Der @egner bel Der Sort
ltbnne bes arieses ieien, iuiir-
ben aber 10 biel iuie m0slid
tim, nm 2ebctl unb Gigentitm
Der Mngeb6rigen neiitraler Sta=
tionen 5u Id)iiten. Der oentidJe
MeidDsfaitsler erflart, bic mi-
lifariiAe Gage ernlDglid]e es
DentIdJlano, ben ltnterieeboot-
friea, mnbefiimemrt nm oie
ssoleen, aiifsnnebmen. Gine
syrieseusfpnferens iou m0slid
Gin.
ssn ben nmerifaniiden 0a-
! IN iinS 68 S6iffr brr Cen
tralmadte interniert.
Die 3lnifen molten bel Saln.
n etiuas poraeriidt ieiu.
Der engliIde 0reliser rAsne-
tbDit" mil bei Ternantbuep ei-
ncn 3anpf nit eintm 0ent-
iden QiiIfsfrenser tn6 einen
l1nterleebout gebabt 9aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02

ltebcr bic Meoe bes bentidem
Meid)sfan5lers npr ber Hnogetfum-
miiiion oes Mtidstages iuer6em nDf
naditehen6e Ginselbeiten beridtet:
r|Or einisen sasrn," faste Der
9ieid,sfdnsler, ridilberte mir sSrlb-
ntarid)aa bOn SinDenbnrg bic Gage
in folscnber 8eiIe: oullniere Tront
itebt feit mad allen Seiten. gSir ba-
ben iibcraa bic nDtigen 9ieierben.
Der Wciit mnlerer srnppen lit gmt
anb pcrtramensmiiroig. Die militia
ride Gage ais 0nnSes erIaubt uns,
qne Bic syoigen binsmneBmen, bic Elm
nneingeidrGnfter ltnterieebootfrie9
bdben mag nnb On elm iolder Inter
ieebOoffrieg basjenige UiitteI lit,
bnrdj bas mir nnlern Jeinoen ben
idpueriten Sdaben sufiigen fGunen,
rmnf Gin folder begpnnen iueroen. ."
Der Stab Der NontiralitGt nn6 Der
3o6ieeflottc 1T Der feiten lleber5et-
gmng - cine 1lebersen9nng, bic 6urdj
bic Grfabrnngen in 6em bisberigen
1tnterieebuotfries beitGti8t mito -
bak Wrofbritanniem 6mrA 6ieie Sal.
fe snnt Jrieben sebradjt iperben fam.
1lniere &erblnbeten itimmen nit nm.
iern Aniidtem iibereim. Oeiterrtid-
ttnsarn iuiro nnler @prseben pratt
tii4 unterititen. @ie mir cine Mpf.
faoe INN Wrof6ritannien mnS an Der
8eitfiite Jranfreids einri9ten, nit
Der mir alien S6iffspertebr mnb tie
berieeban6el Der fein6Iiaen 2Gnber
perbinbern iuoaen, 10 iuirb Ceiter.
reid 11ngaru cine Wlu6abc rmnn
nm StaIiem eimridjteu. Allen men-
tralen GGnbtrn laiien mir anferbalb
ber Wpfabe Wrensen einen freien
Beg fir ben sesenleitisen @trfebr.
Den Ser. Staaten bieten mir, iuie mir
es and i'm Sabre 1915 setan baben,
fi6eren YaiIasieruerfelr inter geiuii-
len Bc6ingmngen Ielbit nit 0rofbri-
tanniem an" Der &an5ler perlas,
ais er IN bieler Steae ieiner 9cbe
ansefommen mar, bic 9sute, bic man
an bic Ser. Staaten 9eid)ift bate.
Gr idDlof bann ieine Nebe in fOl-
senber @eiic. uysiemano inter nns
luirb lcine slmsen gegen ben Grnii
oes Sdrittes berId)liefen, ben ipir
TIM. 9af mniere Griitens anf bem
Spiel itebt, iueif Elm Seber ieit Dem
4. Nmgnit 1914 nnb bic brntale Irt,
ME man nnIer Triebemsangebui
suriif geiuieiem bat, Fat bies nod
belt1tigt. Mls mir im Sa6re 1914
gegeu bic Mobiliiiernns Hnklanbs
bas sM'uert ersreifen nno sn i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02

6 T. SrGfioent saft erflart, bic
bemtid)e Observation-Disclosures lei ei,sr
mmberedtigte Mnsbebhmns 0es Biol
fabere1ts. Cine GrflGrung 6ieier
Bebanptang iuirb er mol ielbit nidJt
geben fDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-02
Nms NleTjfc.

- Die eriten nnierer aus Meriee
sitriffebrenSen Srnppen baben bic
0rense pniiiert.
- @eneral Salasar io4 fidJ bon
@illa setrennt baben, lit aber nidt
st ben garransiitas iibergesanssn,
ionbern fat cine mnabbansige BE
notwithstanding in Ssene sefett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-12-25
...-B4sALT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. Grace Faulkner, county sup
of schools, was in Ba-
salt Wednesday, Mrs. Faulkner
spoke to the children about purchas.
ing the government thrift stamps
On Thursday a ten-year-old boy gave
his teacher So with which to p0r:
chase stamps. He had sayed~~tife
money from some hes~had earned
picking potatoess~~
The car Of coal that came into the
Firth station Thursday was much
better and cheaper than coal that
came in a week ago. 1t seems queer
that one dealer can furnish q high
grade of coal at reasonable price
yhile another will charge you as long
as he can hold his breath for slack
that sits thru the crate before N
has q chance to burn.
Mrs. Mary McMahan, who is
In the~Basalt school, went
to Nampa Saturday. where she join
ed her mother-in-law and family in
a trip to American Lake. Mrs. Nc
Mahan will spend about two days
with her husband at the American
Lake training camp then return to
Basalt and resume her duties as a
teacher after the holidays.
e. Walker of Rexburg was in Ba-
salt Wednesday as a guest OF G. W.