davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

i Mrs. Wglie MatiIer and Hrs. Cornell
S. Franklin. :,
Mrs. William b. Cochran had one
table of bridge on Tuesday for Mrs.
Alfred L. lockwood, Miss Elizabeth
Rcsenbaum and Mrs. Edward Fuller
Witsell A delicious tea was served
during the afternoon.
- Lieut. Carl Cohen of Sehofieid Bar
racks kas dinner guest of Mai. and
Mrs. Ohio Bane Rosenbaum on Mon.
day evening. .sa.~s- ..-@= ::
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. William R.
Dashiell have as their weekend guests
Col and Mrs. Lucius Durfee and their
two children. .
Capt. and Mrs. Alden G. Knowles
are regretting the departure of Capt.
Knowles cousins, Mr.. and, Miss Tay-'
lor and Miss Littell, who have been
visiting in Honolulu for couple of
months, and who sailed on the Tenyo
Maru for the states last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank A. Sloan has been out
at Koio Head for a few days visit
with Lieut. Sloan, who is stationed
there on detail. +.
The first meeting of the Red Cross
class took place On Wednesday at the
Department hospital. DR.. Calender
gave the ladies most instructive
talk, and all are prepared now to get
down to hard work.
Lieut.-Col and Mrs. William R.
Bashiell entertained on Tuesday even
ing at dinner for Mai and Mrs. Charles
S. Lincoln, Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp and
Capt. Paul r. Manchester. The table
was very dainty with its floral center.
piece and it's crystal candlesticks.
After, q delightful .repast Col. Dashiell
took heir guestsa,p to. the Bridge
C,lHhs wttere aucksnn was enioyed for
the remainder Of the evening
q
The friends ofSAirs. John Randolph
regret to learn she has been quite sick
st her home in the main garrison. but
glad to know she IS better again.
z HI. - -. 1871
When Mai. and Mrs William b.
Cochran entertained at dinner on
Thursday evening, the table decora-
ticns were yellow and orange nastur-
tiums. Their guests we're Mrs. Ed
ward Fuller Witsell. Capt. James Uliol
and Lieut., Carl A. Cohen of Schofield
Barraclss. After dinner auction was
enjoyed until a late hour # 4
B;ert. and Mrs. tToodfin G. Jones
and Lieut. Robert G. Calder OF Scho-
field Barracks ere guests for dinner
on Friday night of Lieut. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Barker. ..- 49,. r.
Col. William Weigel, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred l.. lockwood and Capt. and
Mrs. John S. Sullivan nlotored out to
Schofieid Barracks on Sunday and on
returning enjoyed delightful supper
at Lieut.. and Mrs. Rockwood's home
in the oantonment. 49,. -. 1
Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick S. Barker
and Mrs. Frank A. Sloan enjoyed a
picnic out at Koko Head on Sunday
- -sa-.-
Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler has been
confined to her home for a few days
by slight operation. 1t is hoped she
win soon be out again. ..-..
E..- .-#. 4 49,. -......
Mrs. William Lloyd Morris and Mrs.
Frank Warren Hunter are joint host
esses at a bridge party and tea at the
Lanikea tea rooms this Saturday aft
ernoon. These two charming visitors
at Fort Shafter are soon TO leave for
their homes in the states, and are
taking this very pleasing way of en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

little daughter of Mrs. Hunter, enter
tanned and charmed the guests with
her graceful dancing.
Lieut. and Mrs. Carl A. Hardigg
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Airs
McCandless on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Lloyd Morris was a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

| peoples, the gorgeous yellow lilies In
vases around the rooms all combined
to make glowing setting and the
evening, like everything Capt. and.
Mrs Bennett undertake, was charm.
/ ing success. .ss,.,s.. so
Mrs. Clark of .,earI Harbor was
hostess at a large dance on Friday
evening. Her guests from Fort Shat
ter we're Miss Elizabeth Rosenbauta,
Miss: Isabel Baker, Lieut.. Edward Full
Ter Witsell, Dr. Harry NJ. Deiber, Lieut..
William b., Jones, Lieut.. William H.
Britton, Lieut. Roberta. Sharrar and
Lieut.; Robert E. Gdyer. 81
Mrs. Carl A. HaIdigg complimentei
MissnKatherine Maxwell of OaklaHd,
Cal, with lovely tea at the Laniakeas
tea rooms on Wednesday afternoon.
The tables were set On the lanai and
were brilliant with thsiE decorations,
of nasturtiums. Those enjoying Mrs.
Hardigg's hospitality were Miss Kath-
-erine Maxwell, the guest of honor;
Miss Juanita Ghirardelli, Miss Isabel
Baker, Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
i
ardelIi and Miss Martha McChesney,
Lieut.. Edward Fuller Witsell, Lieut..
Carl A. Cohen of Schofield Barracks,
Lieut.. Lester Baker, Lieut.. William Fl.
jones, Lieut.. William E. r. CoyelL DIR.
Harry H., Deiber, and Lieut.. Eugene
A. Lehman. z
Master Boo Rosenbaum is in the
Department Hospital, having had
slight operation. His, friends wish
him a speedy recovery r..
Mrs. William Lloyd and her son,
william. expect to sail on the Great
Northern when she leaves next Tues
day Tor the states. ....-
Capt. Edward h. Massee, whol.is
very pleasantly remembered from hts
stayon the islands, and 'Khoshas been
spending his month Of leave here, gave
a farewell dinner at the Pleasanton
Hotel on Wednesday evening for %
of his friends. His guests from Fort
Shafter were Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
L. Crystal. -. ~ r.
Lieut.. and Mrs Ralph C. Holiday
had very delightful dinner on Mon
day night Covers were laid for Lieut..
Col. William R. Dashiell, Mrs. Rich.
ard S. Pearson, Mrs. Norah Tubbs,
Miss Ruth Tubbs, Mrs. Frank Warren
Hunter, Miss Marguerite Hunter and
the host and hostess. After dinner
was enjoyed Marguerite, the zbeaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
guest at a tea-dansant at the Moana
ON Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Alden G. Knowles entertained
at the Laniakea tea rooms on Monday
afternoon for Miss Taylor and Miss
LitteH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Mrs. William Lloyd and her son,
William, expect to sail on the Great
Northern when she leaves next Tues
day for the states. =- ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Continued on page ski
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Master Boo Rosenbaum is in the
Department Hospital, having had a
slight operation. His, friends wish
him "a speedy recovery
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
OVER HALF MILLION
FROM FIRST DRAFT
AT LEAST $4,000 REGISTERED
ON JUNE WILL BE CALLED
INTO IMMEDIATE SERVICE.
To Secure This Number II Probably
VIII Be Necessary to Draft at
Least 900, 900 Because of
Expected Exemptions.

Washington. Plans OF the war de-
partment to draft from 100000 to l.
100000 men OF the 100000 who 1t
IL estimated were registered June D
for the new army, have been disclosed
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
10 the senate military affairs commit
tee. Exemptions, he said, probably
would result In reducing the number
to 625.OO0 men for immediate ser
vice.
While the war department had
originally planned to first select $780,
zoo men, General Crowder told the com
mlttee plans have been revised
and II Is now proposed to re-
duire 825,OOO. To secure this number,
he said, It probably win be necessary
to draft at least 100000 and possibly
100000 because OF expected exemp-
lions.
General Crowder told the commit
tee tho additional 125,OOO will be need
ed to MI up vacancies in the army
and to keep training camps In CON
tlnuous operation. When the original
plans for service of 100000 men
were made, he said. the department
had not planned to send American
| forces abroad so soon. Casualties
from foreign service, he believed. sick
ness. etc, make necessary reserve
OF $4,000 men, In addition to the
men on duty at training camps.
Cannpol fNrnvTdan fpII tho pnU,VpIttaa
he favored immediate drafting of men
registering rather than postponement
of the draft for several weeks after
registration. He regards 1t desirable
that men drafted may know and can
have few weeks to make their per
sonal arrangements before being called
to the colors.
Details Of making exemptions also
were explained to the committee by
the provost marshal general. He said
the government does not contemplate
any class exemptions but that all will
be personal, Farmers, factory opera.
lives and other special classes would
not be exempted as such nor territor,
Tally, hut all exemptions will be made
individually,
The men drafted probably win be In
trimming camps by September I, Gen
eral CrOwder said, and added that he
favored beginning selections within
two weeks after registration So thai
exemption work may be expedited ant
notifications OF Hnal selections may b,
made as soon thereafter as possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
BUSHELS
OF GRAIN NEEDED
UNITED STATES MUST EcoNo-
MIZE ON FOODS IN ORDER TO
SUSTAIN ITS ALLIES.
Production in the Allied Countries and
Imports From Other Countries
Can Meet Only Portion
of Their Needs.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT G. HOover's
report to the government on what the
United States must do to sustain its
allies with food, made public Thurs
day, shows that the allies and few
neutrals which must be considered re-
quire during the next year a billion
bushels of cereals alone and that their
needs of meat, fats and sugar also viii
be enormous.
Production In the allied countries
and imports from other countries can
meet only a portion of these needs /;
America must supply the remainder
Americas surplus In the present scale
of consumption will not meet the def
cheney, Mr.. Hoover says, so he points
out that the enormity of the task re-
quires reduction of home consumption
In many ways.
The report closes with an appeal to
the American people to assist the food
administration in its efforts to increase
production and to conserve American
supplies.
1--WE are at war;" 1t says. ave must
do what success in war demands. He
also fights who helps a hgH ter fight.
That is the way we can all help in the
war, and II we don't help the war
will not be won"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
VOLCONO DESTROYS
SALVADOR CAPITAL
Blk OTHER TOWNS IN CENTRAL
( AMERICAN REPUBLIC REPORT.
60 TO &c IN RUINS.
Citizens Camp IN PARKS IN oo~npour
Of Rain Following Destruction Of
Their Homes by Earthquake or
Volcanic Eruption.

San Miguel, Salvador San saliva
aor, the capital Of the republic 81 sal
sadoF. with "a population Ot more thau
6lOo0. has been totally destroyed
No details as to the manner ia which
the city WIS destroyed have been re-
esived. but It undoubtedly was the re-
suit of an eartbquage or volcanic
eruption.
Residents If San Salvador are
camping In the streets and parks Al
the time the report was sent II had
been raining heavily for i've hours,
An operator who reached the edge
OF the destroyed zone reported that
san Salvador was Ia ruins and thnt
everything within Il radius Ut thirty
miles Ind been yatroyed by the earth
quake,
a dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Hon
durnH, says that In addition 10 the
Wiping out 81 San Salvador, the towns
Quezalupoque, Nejapa. suchIchoto,
paisnnl, Artneuios and Mellcanos also
were destroyed MolicanOs was a su.
burb Of san Salvador.
wv As~A"N'A "" RhkFHNN" ~ nav
been caused by an eruption OF the vol
cane " San Salvador az the foot Of
which the city Is situated.
San Salvador Is about three miles
southeast OF the volcano Of san Saliva
dor and Is the seat OF government Of
the smallest bat most denseIy populnt-
eel Of the republics OF Central Amer
lea.
More than 200 persons have lost
their lives in San Salvador Ia the
last two years as the result Of earth.
aunkes.
The city, which was founded about
1923. Is located about 10 miles south
east Of the town OF Guatemala aud Is
0n a small stream which flows into the
Pacific ocean, The city IL connected
by rail with AcaJutIa aud Ia flbertad
sud contains large university, thu
national palace the national library
and astronomical observatory and a
botanical garden. The population of
the capital Ii $1,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
LAUNCH
DRIVE IN BELGIUM
GERMANS ARE DRIVEN FROM
POSITION WHICH THEY HAD
HELD FOR TWO YEARS.
Mines Containing Million Pounds Of
High Explosives Blown up In Front
Of German Positions, Causing
Panic Among Troops.

London Ia one Of the most elab-
Orately planned aud daringly executed
mHneayeFa ~ the war, Sir Douglas
Haie's forces have dealt a mighty blow
HguiiIst she German line la Belgium
and been rewarded with notable gains
In terrain and the capture Of more
than 300 prisoners and numerous
guns Of various callber la addition
they inflicted heavy casualties Oh the
Germans
over front ~ more than nine
miles, extending from the region Of
lprcs southwark nearly u Armen-
there's, the British started their drive
Thursday morning and at nightfan
had everywhere advanced their line,
capturing villages and numerous
points of vantage, among the latter
the Mcssnes- Wytschaete ridge. which
commands the surrounding plains for
miles and which for two years ana II
half has been IA troublesome salient.
The villages Of Messlnes and Wyt-
schacte fell into the hands of the Brit
ish during the attack. and tho British
even pressed on eastward from Wyt-
schaete ana occupied the village OF
OOsttaverne and trenches east OF the
village on front Of more than Ave
miles.
Probably never 10 history was an at
tack launched with greater prepare
ton. For days the Wytschaete salient
had been the objective Of the British
guns which had hurled tons Of steel
upon IT, When the time for the at
tack came the British lOosed mines
containing 100000 pounds OF high
explosives In front Of the German POI
sItions. the detonatIons being heard 100
miles away In England
with CONSERVATION reigning among
the Germans and under curtain OF
FIRE. English Irish, New Zealand and
Australian Infantry, with "tanks" 10
aid them, started across the open. The
Germans offered only slight resist
ance, and everywhere were beaten Off,
even late In the afternoon when they
had somewhat regalned their compos.
ure aud attempted counteruttack
near the southern end Of the line,
which was broken up by the British
| artillery fire,
Considerable flghtlng continues be-
tween the Austrlans and Italians In
the Carsb region. Along the Vipacco
valley the Italians delivered several
thrusts, which were repulsed, while
aear JRmlano the Austrians have made
further gains, according to Vienna
Rome, however, asserts that tho Aus
trian attacks failed In the latter re
glon, rs likewise did an offensive In
force on the Trentlno front.
Great preparations are being made
In France for the arrival OF American
troops. Already an American trans
port containing food for them has ar,
rived in u French port, and American
warshlps are anchored OF the French
coast Camps have been prepared fol
all branches of the American forces
who are expected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY AMERICAN LINER
STEAMER UNDAMAGED AFTER
RUNNING FIGHT WITH
GERMAN U-BoAT.
Commander of American Vessel Not
Only Declines to Run From Attack
ina Vessel, But Slows Up and
Fights Until Enemy is Sunk.

WashingtOn.-It was announced on
June 6 that a German submarine had
heed sunk by an armed American
steamer in a running fight lasting an
hour and a half, in which thirty-tive
shots We're fired by the submarine and
twenty-five by the steamer.
The state departments announce
ment of the encounter follows:
The department of state is advised by
telegraph of an engagement between
an armed American steamer and a sub
marine. The guns of the steamer
were manned by an American naval
crew. The submarine was first seen
at about 1000 yards. She had a six
inch gun forward and another aft.
She flew no flag.
Upon sight of the submarine the
steamer hoisted the American flag and
waited for about ten minutes. AS the
submarine approached the steamer
fired. The submarine responded.
The steamer kept a. speed that
would permit the submarine to
come within range. Then followed a
fight lasting for an hour and a half.
The submarine came to a distance
Of about 300 yards. BY that time
the submarine had fired thirty-five
shots and the steamer twenty-five. The
last shot of the steamer apparently
struck the submarine, which raised
clear out of the water and stood stern
end up for few seconds. Then she
disappeared. The captain of the
steamer and the commander of the
guard believe that the submarine was
sunk. The steamer suffered no dam
age"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
KANSAS VILLAGE DESTROYED.
Three Persons Killed and Registration
Records Blown Away.

Topeka, Kan.-At least three per
sons were killed, several injured and
great property damage done in a Sc
we're wind storm which swept through
Shawnee county on June ;. -Four farm
houses were completely demolished.
Elmont, Valencia, Maple Hill and
Menoken were in the storms path.
Every house in Elmont, village of
100 persons, was destroyed. Only one
person was seriously injured there.
All the records of registration for the
selective draft were lost when the
wind demolished the little school
house.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
KRoNsTADT REPUBLIC QUITS.
Accepts Decision of Petrograd Council
and Recognizes Provisional
Government,

PetrOgrad.-The Kronstadt incident
is closed. The so-called Krondstadt
republic surrendered Internationally to
the provisional government. The
peace agreement says:
In accord with the decision of a
majority of the Petrograd council of
deputies, which acknowledges that
the present provisional government is
invested with complete authority in the
state, we on our side also recognize
that authority"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Strike Begun in Norway.

LOndon.--A dispatch to the Central
News from Chrlstiania says that great
against the unsatisfac-
tory food situation were held through
out Norway Wednesday. The govern
ment, with a view to preventing riot
ing, prohibited the sale of alcoholic
beverages for three days. The dispatch
adds that all stores in Christiania
shut their doors, that the gas works
and electrical plants are idle and that
nearly all the workmen are striking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
pERsHiNo REAcHEs LONDON.
First Representative OF American
Army to Enter European War.

FNaN HNFENA@HhANtNN " american
Army to Enter European War.
London. Headed by Major General
John }, rcrshlug, it, commander. th,
flrst representatives Of the American
army that Il TO enter the European wai
tltsenbarked Thursday morning. Jun,
=, ut British port after an unevent
rui voyage on board the White sta
liner Baltic The party was received
with full military honors aud tmmc
tliateiy cntruined for London. wher
u was welcomed by the Fart Of Derby
the minlster of war; ViseOunt French
commander OF the british home forces
aud the American officials.
General Pershlng's personal stat
and the members Of the general stal
who win perform the preliminary wOr'
Tor ,he FIRST hghting force number ffty
srven officers and are accompanied b.
"A squad Of some tlrty prtyates and |,
large civilian clerical force.
TIE American residents of Londol
arNl various british organizations hav,
prepared an extensive program Of en-
trrtalnnent for the party, but II d
doubLGul II much of Il will be carrie,
out as General pcrshlng expressed &
desire that there be a minimum % any
thing IN the nature OF reception oi
social character,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Germans Seek American Funds.

Westinghouse the request of the
state department the federal reserve
board has warned member banks of
the reserve system that German inter
ests in Latin America are seeking to
secure American funds for fomenting
trouble in this hemisphere and that all
transfers of money to neutral coun-
tries on both sides of the Atlantic must
be scrutini2ed carefully.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Germans Shell Survivors

New York.-An American destroyer
on patrol off the coast of Ireland re-
Gently came upon u German subma-
rine shelling the lifeboatS of a ship it
had sunk, killing two persons, accord
ing to survivors of summarized YES
sells who arrived Thursday aboard an
American liner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
pIsmI.aed fer crltIel,m.

Washington. Charges by b. A. Eus
tis. assistant gcaerpt manager of tn,
governments emergency fleet corpora
t,ou, aud T. Huntington Clark. his as
slstunt. that Major General Gcorgy
Goslhats u deliberately blocking the
Woodea shipbnildiug program. result
rd iu the dismissal Of both as yolun
trer employees Og the corporation ou
Thursday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
ToRNAooEs WRECK TOWNS
T~entY.nine Dead In Wake of Latest
Storm In Missouri and Kansas.

Kansas City, MOTOR the third time
within two weeks tornadoes on June
9Th and 9th spread death and deStruc-
tton through rural districts ~ Mis-
SQUIRT and Kansas. Reports from the
stricken districts Wednesday night
showed twenty-five to have been killed
i'm Missouri and nine Ia Kansas. The
number az injured has reached approx
imately 100, aud estimates Of the prop
erty damage place Il anywhere from
81 .OoO.OOo to Sa,OOOOOO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Parrot Sale upheId.

Neutrality-suspicious. DEGREES up
holding the legality of the sale of the
PARROT Silver x Copper company to
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
by Henry IL. Rogers and associates,
were sustained on June 4 by the su-
preme court.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Increase. BACKYARD Gardens.

Washington. - Assistant Secretary
Nrooman said in a statement June Z
that while the agricultural depart
ments campaign for 100000 hack
yard gardens had been greatly over
subscribed plans must now be made
to triple or Quadruple the effort dur
ing the coming year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Ru..I,n oIrl, M.n, % rlah,.

Frtruguad TSo hundrrd girl stu,
dents 20 the FvtrogrRd rechulcal IN,
sttute have entered their uamcs GA
the rolls ~ a tsmalv regiment which
Is being RAISED by Ensign ButchkarrGY
The aim Is immediately to start to the
front and Jo tight Ia all RESPECTS under
the same conditions as men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Bread Conservation Timed

NaShington.-To conserve the wheat
supply bakers have been asked by the
commercial economy hoard of the
council Of national defense to discon-
>nne their practice of taking back nm
sold bread.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Russ cOIOrlsts % Not REGISTER,

Pfiss'ts!S, Agss-rhrrc hundrcd Rus
sian cOlOuIStS, Trans Caucasiaus. set-
tied near Glendale nine miles west Of
Phoenix. declined to register. They
are members IL religious order. the
MoloksnS, branch OF the poukbo-
bOrtSi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
kentucky Town wreek.d

Central City, Ky.-Five persons are
Nh"Wn TO have been killed and about
twenty others We're injured by storm
which late Wednesday wrecked =
1rSe part Of Bevier. a mining town
four miles from here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
Mlnsrs RsturnIna @ No.

Jerome, Ariz-Norc than yo-thir9s
OF the 800 striking copper mine work.
ers rcturued to work June and 9th
er> "er" being pee on as fast rs ar.
Judgements could be made 10 reSurn,,
normal operation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15
AntI.llauer Rulss broad In ssep.

Washington, Prohibition provisions
~ the new army law apply Co the
navy and marine corps us well as the
ARMY A epiuina by Attorney TEN.
rrai Gregory matr public Friday holds
itet thu sa,tutC covers all the military
for~cs ut he Uu'tca states. ,sbcyhvr
90 land az sea, aud not the arsny eN
riuNfvely.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-06-15

i.ahdon Queen wtlhslmiaa of Hol.
land had a uaFroS escape frOm Injury
iu train wreck luue = Pour cars VI
the train la which the queen Was ~
turning 10 The Hague were dcrailed
~ Montrn. near Itrrcht.