davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
FRANCE PLEDGED
TO new MINISTRY
Premier Clemenceau Conse-
crates Nation Anew to the
Struggle for Freedom.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE GIVEN
Only Small Group of Socialists
Refuse to Indorse
Government.

PARIS. Nov. 20.--In-a striking dec
laration France today was reconse-
Grated to the winning of the war for
freedom by Premier Clemcnceau. The
new premier delivered the ministe-
rial declaration In person TO the
chamber of deputies while II was read
In the senate by Louis Hail, minister
OF justice.
II was to the effect that the new
government had ASSUMED office In
order to carry forward the war with
a redoubled effort towards II success
ful conclusion. 1t declared that civil
lied nations were engaged In the same
battle against the modern develop
ment of ancient barbarity and that
France with her allies, was barrier
IL the path that should not be passed
The premier asked each citizen &c
take his fun part in the common de-
tense and To shoulder the same alb
negatlon that at present existed In
the army.
Vote of Confidence Given.
The chamber by vote of AIS to 65
expressed confidence IN the new min
istry.
The declaration was as follows:
I'VE have, accepted places in the
government In order to conduct the
war with redoubled effort for the bet
ter application of all our energies. We
come before you with the sole idea OF
an integral war. We would like that
the confidence which we shall ask you
to give us be your own conscientious
9iton and VIC appeal to the historic
,ittsles that cx.au In us French. Never
dad FranCR so clearly the need e
liNf andsfr fr--ftff I In the idea OF fore,
: st.as~af 80 ice Of the human con
dividuals and as bateige--. i lJy,e or
pabe Of establish az thstr llnert.esf
{ Conquer that Justice nay pre
viil--that is the watch giord -eK "A! TIL
! governments since the beginning o
the war. That program, open as tn
sky. we shall maintain.
I'VE have great soldiers of grea
traditions under great leaders tenn
pered by trials and animated by tina
supreme devotion which gives thei
elders renown. Thru them, thru al
OF us, the immortal native land, in tn,
noble ambitions OF peace will pursu,
she course OF its .lestinies. Thos,
Frenchmen that we were constraine,
to throw into the battle have claims
| upon us. Their desire is that non,
of our thots turn away from them
that none of our acts be foreign {,
their interests. We owe them every
thing. without reserve-everythinl
for France, bleeding in her glory
everything for the exaltation of righ
triumphant.
Stand by the Soldiers.
THE single simple duty Is 10 stant
by the soldiers, live, suffer and figh
with them. Renounce everything tha
is not OF the fatherland. The hour
has come for us to be solely French
and with the pride to declare tina
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
0KLAH0MANS RECEIVE
MEDICAL COMMISSIONS
R. w. Motley and Earl F. AM
mons Among Those Named
by War Department.
World Washinrion Bureau,
l.704 Metropolitan Bank Building.

l.IOa Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Com-
missions in the medical corps have
been awarded to residents of Okla
homa, according to an announcement
from the war department today as
follows.
To be major: Fred II. Clark, FL
Reno.
To be captain: J. M. Marshall,
Canton. G. w. Heitzman, Muskogee.
+ To be first lieutenants ]. r. Bost
coyle; s. T. Campbell, Anadarko: j.
A. Cheek, Sallisaw; w. II. Niles,
Durwood; r. l.. Holt. Mangum; r. l..
Jones, Ingersoll; Matthew Karasek,
Drpmright, c. Il. Kerr. Chattanooga 4;
III. w. Maier, Hugo, A. T.. Martin.
Marietta; Dan M. Moore, Ell Reno; f..
ID. Morrison, Muskogee: X. w. Motely.
Tulsa; c. p. Murphy Redrock; F. III.
McGregor, Mangum; M. p. McNaugh-
ton, Miami; c. T.. Putnam, Pocasset: !:
II. o. Randell, Okmulgee; J. l.. Reid,
Blackwell; II. G. Trichmond, Mar
shall; l. w. Rogers, Kellyville, C. c.
Ross Atoka; ]. A. Butledge, Wood
Vile; G.. w. Tilly. Kusa; w. NJ. Tucker,
Sulphur; l.. X. White, Helena; L. L.
Wesket, Oklahoma City; +. b.
Sales Riley. Hartshorne.
To be first lieutenants, dental sec
ton: Adoiph A. Pollock, Oklahoma
City; Harold X. Wolfe, Yale; Robert
Il. Keith, Ardmore; Harry B. Laird,
Tecumseh; 10y A Patterson, Hen
messy; Earl +. Ammons, Tulsa; Robert
X. Bradshaw, Tryon; Andrew ID
Chapman, Shattuck; Dougal A. Me-
Kellar. Ardmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
|. W. W. HOLDS OFF OFFICERS
Threat To Dynamite House Necessary
to Dislodgc Indicted Mexican.

LORDSBURG. N. NJ, Nov. 90
Federal authorities. threatening to
dynamite an adobe house, captured
today a man held as Abram Rodri-
guez Mexican indicted in Chicago in
the alleged Industrial Workers OF the
World conspiracy case. Rodriguez,
the authorities said, held them off
with rifle and tried TO burn papers,
some of which were recovered.
Four other MeXicans were arrested,
charged with aiding a fugitive from
justice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
RUSSIA MAY NOT GET
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE
Supplies Will Be Denied if
Civil War Breaks Out or
Bolsheviki Gain Control.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2O.--No new
shipments of supplies will be per-
mitted to go from the United States
to Russia until the situation In that
country clears The American gov
ornment bafora -'i~--'a-s a.i1
,F,'oW ilf1 Ullos ends f,ey e''
~ their afgi ,s'
1'no lqsvatfc. e snirf aitts ,,lnie
poraj y or y IA stable E0Yerfr y II IN
,forues Which t,.e united states can
IrecognizeA II the Boisheviki gain
control and pursue their program
calling for peace with Germany, the
embargo will be permanent. A pro-
tracted civil war also would work to
keep the embargo tight, as the United
States then would fear that supplies
might go to the Bolsheviki faction.
The provisional Russian government
was given credits amounting In all
to $325,000.0 900, of which $191 900. 900
alrea6y has been advanced. Much of
this money has been spent for supplies
now awaiting shipment and the Rus
slams have been given vessels for It's
transport. Shipments will be held up
by denial of bunker coal to the ships.
Conditions in Russia still are far
from clear. The state department had
no additional dispatches from AM
bassador Francis at Petrograd, but
unofficial messages coming from
Sweden were that General B1leiis
hetman of the Don Cosy "a. W y
held the master hand ipfSpeia thfi.
domination OF the cou, " coal : I'd
bread supply in the Don gessack re-
gion, was marching with a. army ".
Varonez, two hundred miles south oi
Moscow.
Passengers arriving at the Swedish
frontier from Russia also reported
that soldiers were parading the
Petrograd streets bearing banners de-
manaing a constitutional assembly OF
all Russia and declaring that the
Bolsheviki regime was more tyrannical
than that OF Nicholas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
AMERICA MUST SEND ALL THE MEN
SHE CAN JUST AS SOON AS SHE CAN
German Shell Strikes
American Headquarters

WITH AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Nov. 20.-A Ger
man shell yesterday fell thru the
roof OF n chateau In which an
American regimental headquar-
ters is established near the front.
The shell exploded hut no one
was hurt. Several officers, In
cluding the American colonel In
command of the regiment were
I'm the building at the time.
Two other shells exploded near
by. An American brigadier geu-
eral had n narrow escape In the
same town, an eaElier shell ex-
plo0ing and scattering stones
and mud on his automobile Just
as he left. Tho Germans are
especially active In Smelling the
roads. A burst of sErap pnol over
group OF American soldiers eat
Ing soup here at the roadside,
killcd one and wounded three.
The German fire at poiutj
hack of the American positions
Is most active. The shells fall
very rapidly at times. The Amer
lean artillery reply energetically
sending shrapnel at the enemy
: trenches and high explosive
shells ut the batteries.
Active patrolling continues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Outside the city>the vote in the pre-

The precincts yet to be heard from
are Skiatook No. I, Owasso Nos. and
3. including the town of Owasso; Daw-
son Nos. l and 2, including the town
of Dawson; Red Fork No. 2, which is
the town of Red Fork; Lynn Lane Nos.
!, and 4, Boles. Glenpool Nos. l and
2, which comprise the town of Glen
pool and the Duck Creek community,
and Willow Springs township.
What bearing on the total the un-
reported precincts will have will be
known TO-DAY. but If the total votes of
all were adverse, the issue still will
have carried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
A REWARD FOR DYNAMITERs
$4,000 Reward for Capture OF Men
Who Blew Up Pew Home.

Z A reward OF 5000 has been offered
by the Tulsa committee of one hun
dred for the capture Of the man or
men who dyhainited the home Of J..
Edgar Pew. Large posters setting
forth the provisions OF the paymen;
were posted about the city yesterday.
They are also being mailed to all
parts OF the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
C0RMWELL "CALLS" M'CALL
Condemns Massachusetts, Governor
for Protecting Black Assalltcr.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 90
Character.zing the refusal of Cover
ror Mccall of Massachusetts to honoc
his requisiton for the return to West
Virginia for trial Of John johnson, /,
negro charged with attacking a white
girl in that city. as constituting re
Election upon the state Of West Vir-
ginia and shows a deplorable lack OF
knowledge of II and its people," Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell late today
made public letter he had written
TO the Massachusetts executive. Pre-
vious to receiving Governor MCCALL
letter declining to honor the requis-
ton Governor Cornwell had written
the Massachusetts governor per
sonal letter guaranteeing that ne
harm should come to Johnson and
declaring "there is absolutely no dan
ger of Johnson's being lynched or 9TH
erwise mistreated."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Nanscn Talks TO wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. DR..
Fridjof Nansen, head Of the Norwe-
rian Economic Mission to the United
States. called at the White House to-
day and was understood TO have dis
cussed with President Wilson condi-
tons In Norway and the matter OF
exports to that country from America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Bandits Hurl Red Pepper
and GRAB Heavy Pay Roll

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 90
Hurting red pepper into the eyes OF
tho. factory superintendent guarding
the payroll, three armed bandits this
evening held up two pay clerks at the
Van Dorm Iron Works company and
escaped in an automobile with be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
YAQUl INDIANS LOOT LENCHO
Fourteen of GariS,on Killed: Raiders
Flee 20 Hills.

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 2O.-Raiding
and looting Of the town of Lencho,
forty miles south of Guaymas, So
nora. by Yaqui Indians, was reported
today by travellers returning from
Mazatlan, Sinaloa, who passed thru
Lencho, Thursday. They said tho
population was terrorized 1t was said
fourteen of the garrison were killed
and number wounded. The Yaquis
after sacking the town returned to
the hills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
The Weather

TULSA, Nov. 20.-Maximum IS.
minimum 81; south winds and clear
skies
OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Wednes-
day and Thursday generally fair; not
much change In temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
SEVENTEEN LOST WITH
AMERICAN DESTROYER
Vice Admiral Sims Announces
Sinking in Collision of Anti
quated Chauncey.
Oklahoman Aboard.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 90
Thomas T.. Fleetwood, brother Of
c. A. Fleetwood. a Muskogee
broker, was member of the
crew of the United States de-
stroyer Chauncey. He enlisteo
in December. 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

Williams s. Harvey Nursery. Fifth
and Maiu.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Russian Collapse, Italian
Reverse Throws Great
Burden of War on
United States.
.LLOYD-GEORGE ADVISES
Tells of Emergency at the
First Sitting of Allied
Council in London.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-While
the closest secrecy surrounds
the first sitting of the war
council between representatives
of the allied governments to-
day, it is known that Premier
Lloyd-George, in making the
opening address, made the
declaration that the collapse
of Russia and the reverses to
Italy made it imperative that
the United States send as
many troops as possible across
the Atlantic as early as pos
sible.
Added significance was given
to this statement because of
the report received from Co
penhagen this morning to the
effect that, taking advantage
OF the internal strife in Russia.
.EArmar- v'as cckinp bea,V
traeiFE s~f 49, - itg4
lria lc CO wasterh .e,mt
,ce-.l ;. encs with n speech which the
conferees described as having been an
l!mportaht statement The speech like
| the rest OF the proceedings. Is being
Kept secret, but one conferee said the
spirit OF greatest earnestness and unity
permcated the meeting and that the
most important practical results were
achieved.
The American Representatives were
General Tasker II. Bliss, chief of
staff; Admiral william s. Benson.
chief of naval operations; Thomas
Nelson Perkins. member of tho PRIOR
ity board: DR.. Alonzo Taylor, repre-
senting the food controller; Balm
bridge Colby. of the United States
shipping board; Oscar +. Crosby as
sistant secretary OF the treasury. and
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
war trade board.
Tho British representatives were:
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Minis
ter Palfour Nlscount Miner, George
Sf"qil Barnes and Earl CuHon OF
- ileston. constituting the wal /, -,
not, lord leading fnc ord l,crth-
fliffc the Fafi ~ Derby General Sir
"a slfrs-h j. ertson ahd Bleutelap.
Itie.eeal Irn sadltz. representu4
miral Sir John r.. Jellicoe. represcnt-
Ing the navy. and Major John l..
Baird, Baron Rhondda, Lord Robert
Cecil Walter Hume Long, and DR..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

III was announced last night at the
headquarters of the campaign com
mittee that a saving could be worked
to the advantage of the work II those
who have made contributions will not
wait until asked to remit their con-
tributions but will forward them di-
rectly to n. r. Graham treasurer.
This will save postage, clerical help
and much time" declared one of the
directors last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21

miral Sir John r. Jellicoe. represents
Ing the navy, and Major John l..
Baird Baron Rhondda. Lord Robert
Cecil Walter Hume Long. and DR..
Christopher Addison, representing. re-
sboctively, aviation. food. blockade,
petroleum, and munitions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-21
Stand by the Soldiers.

The single simple duty is TO stand
by the soldiers. live, suffer and fight
with them. Renounce everything that
is not of the fatherland. The hour
has come for us to be solely French
and with the pride to declare that
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
FIRE IN RESIDENT DIST

The fire bell awakened Extra cit
izens last Thursday afternoon to
the sense of the danger of fire and
the flame was discovered in the
Dimdck barn located on the prop
erty occupied by Elmer Green and
family. The BRAN had been occupied
for the past few days by Chris
Krog. For time 1T was Thought.
THAT the Mrs Bruner residence was
going to be destroyed but by active
work by the firemen the building
was saved but he barn was en-
tirely destroyed. THE Brumer res
idence is occupied by Gerald Hens.
ly and family and Mrs. HensIey
was quite seriously III
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
A STRONG new BANK
At AUDUBON IOWA

Audubon Savings and Trust Co.
is organized with Nels r.
Hoegh President and G p
Christensen, Cashier.
A new bank with very strong
directorate and $4,000 capital was
organized in Audubon recently to
be called the Audubon Savings
and Trust bank. The organizers are
Joe III Ross, who but recently
sold his interest in the real es-
tate and loan firm of Arnold Ross
and Rasmussen; G. P Christensen,
assistant cashier of the first Nation-
al Bank of Audubon; Arthur
Far quihar, district agent for the
Register Life; Nels P. Hoegh, retire
farmer and president of THE
Farmers State bank of Atlantic,
now living in Braytcn, this county ;
George NJ. Ross, a large tanner and
stock man living on his farm near
Gray; F. G Miller, retired farms
*
er LIVING I'M aird 1nilysr CT Audubon,
f. L Taylor, also a retired farm
er lityi-g in this city and some
others. ....
The organization was perfected
by the election of directors and the
selection of NeIs P. Hoegh, presi
dent; Joe III Ross, vice president;
G. P Christensen, cashier
The new bank it is said, will
be in the new, building recently
purchased by Mr.. Ross, now oe
cupied by Homer Bcotom as ban,
'ber shop and cigar stand near the
corner Of Broadway and Washing
| ton streets, and the expectation i.
tofbe ready for business at the
beginning Of the year 1918.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

Because of the extreme late
mess OF the crop i'm northern Iowa,
but little seed had been gathered
before the frosts of September 10,
and good many farmers are
now selecting seed from damaged
fields. Frost severe enough to re-
suit i'm the dyiEg cf the leaves Of
the corn plant often does net ma
terially injure the ear itself, say
the farm crops mem at Iowa State
college. Seed of fairly good quality
cam be selected from such field,
but should be, stored carefully and
very carefully tested. Cofn ears
still green and full OF Juice when
a frost comes will improve in quail
ity if allowed to HANG on the stalk
for few days, Even tho the leaves
are killed, SOME of the plant food
stored i'm the stalk will pass into
the ear. A frost is often followed
by a spell of warm weather and
the corn kernels will fill good
deal during the following week,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
REOPEN DRAFT CLAIMS
FOR AUDUBON Co.

Audubon. Iowa. Oct, 20 b r
Wilson, H A Ncrthup and DR. A
L. Brooks, who constitute the local
board of exemption, have secured
the exemption of thirty Audubon
county married men who We're
drafted into the new limited States
army, ON the ground of dependen---
cies. =
The board in, Audubon county
held to the instructions of the pro-
vost marshal to the letter and was
highly comp plimented by the dds
trio board at Des Moines for carry
ing, out the instructions i'm such am
efficient manner. There we1e
numerous reports that othel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
OF THE
FOOD CAMPAIGN IN

T. r. Deems, Federal food admin
istrator for Iowa says
Thousands of American soldiers
are now i'm France. Other hundreds
Of thousands must follow if we
are to win this war. The world S
shipping tonnage is reduced to a
point where it is necessary that
food should be transported in the
most compact bulk from the near
est point to Europe, which lis A
merica. The items which we must
ship are wheat, meats, dairy pro-
ducts and sugar. OF these the
American supply is limited. 1t is
our necessity, that we supply our
armies and our allies with suffic-
lent food. 1t then becomes the
problem of bringing home to the
people of America that the people
of our allies are suffering actual
privation, and that our national
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
.METHOW VALLEY LIVE
STOCK COMPANY BUILD

Winthrop, Oct. 8 The Methpw
Valley Live Stock Company of
Winthrop, is spending about $lL0,-
900 on improvements this Year
They have just completed a 7--room
modern bungalow with electric
lights by its own dynamo, heated
by hot air furnace and equipped
with shower bath. In connection
with the house they have erected
building 74x1S fitted with all
modern convent iences including show
er baths and library and reading
room for the use of the employees.
& A large barn 60x4S31S for horses
has just been finished and a cat
tie barn 30xSO will soon be built.
The. company has just shipped in
from idaho a herd of 80 head of
pure bred Hereford cattle, mostly
breeding stock.
Charles MilIiman and son OF
Winthrop have charge cf the con-
struction of the buildings and w:
s Gadner is general general manager OF
| the comnainy ranch.
Z "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
I'VE ARE ALL .PUFFED UP

The Extra Basket Ball, teams,
both the boys ard girls autoed to
Walnut last Friday afternoon where
they played the Walnut teams
Extra beat both games with a
good score and the players returned
ihioane i'm the eveninIg highly ex-
i.alted with their afternoons work,
We are certainly proud of our
players and hope that we may allve
the pleasure, of witnessing good
game lin the near future
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
!. EXTRA IOWA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1917. ST

armies may too suffer priyation Ut
we do not come to- their rescue
with the foodstuffs most easily
transported.
We must bring to the attention. OF
the Anne rican people that q small
daily saving i'm their consumption
of the foodstufs mentioned will.
amply fiji our needs. One less
slice of white bread per day for
each American will give us nearby
all the wheat we need. A slight
reduction i'm the daily individual
consumption cf meat will turn the
trick i'm that line. So too with
dairy prod ucts and sugar. Corn,
rye, vegetables, fruit, fish and pou1-,
7 try may be easily substituted, SO
that the full dinner pail wont
be interferred with. Our problem
then is, to secure the attention OF
/! the American people to those
matters and have them change
their diet as indicated during this
/ inte rnational food crisis.
| The house to house canvass which
the patriotic women of Iowa have
undertaken to secure signatures to
| pledge cards is for the purpose OF
limpressing s@ ssi the tne people the
I necessity under which we labor. The
United States Food Administration
feels this cam pe accomplished in
no other way Realization will mot
i come to the people quickly enough
to tide us over this crissis unless
the mater is explained by word of
mouth. When the signed cards are
turned i'm theyswill form the express
sion of the people as backing the
government i'm its food aconser-
vation plans; No one is to Be
forced to do anything in this
matter. 1t is a. subject for the COM
science of the individual. No de-
mands are godng to be made by the
Food Administration. The pledge
!. cards will form a mailing list thru
which suggestions will go from
the government direst to the house
wife. There is nothing unreasonable
i'm this programt hIothhngi to- be
feared i'm signding the cards. 1t is
common serse patriotism for every
housewife to get ONE of these. cards
!. and sign lit. The canwassers are dos-
. ing their part nobly and are being
d assisted by the war mothers, wives,
sisters and sweethearts Surely the
appeal of the women who have
given their mem to the national
army will have its weight with
!, every household in Iowa. We e9-
pect the state to lead all others pro-
portionately when the food pledge
campaign closes November 4. V
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25

counties i'm the STATE were exempt
ing married men with dependents.
These reports were investigated
and when it was learned that they
were true, the lccal board at once
made application to reopen the
cases of the married men drafted
i'm this county.
Their endeavois to secure re-
leases bore fruit and this week H
A Northup, clerk of the board, re
ceived official notice of the ex-
emptio ons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-25
SOLDIER BOYS.

A large number of friends gave
a surprise party ON Private Chris
Gkde at his home last Sunday eve
ming. He, with a number of Extra
boys came Saturday and visited unr
til midnight Sunday when they re-
turned to their camps at Camll
Dodge, Des Moines. Those present
at the party report a very de
lightful visit and also a good time