davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
1ie VSieber- Slnfaabme
Der STenfine
9lngebIib bonn r,iiiiIhcu &onoreB Der
glrbeiter. auS aten.DeIeeatelt
perlangt.

2ouSon, 81. Sami. Gina Gepe.
ine oil Die @r9ange Saegrapb 50.
ion St. Petersburg meleet, oaB Der
aungreb Der Ratbe pon gsIbetter- itno
Soloaten.Geleaateu uon gang RnB-
Irn6 Ser prpoiioriiten gteeierune etlt
2ertrnuen5oot,m ertbetIte uno eins
Reiollltlon 1anchut, in pelder oie To-
fortige Bie6erauiHrbme Der Ofieiriioc
imb cine Seorgantiirne Der gruee
perIonet lp;rb. gs lpurbe elm arieas.
tabinett gebiI6et. Dem Sy:itper Der Cir
-nec un6 Ser 9Rortne iospie teduuihe
Gcprdientnrten aaseboreim.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

gcrf6ldes Fiir cine Dsrbsfsrung Der
g,olisei Ieiboben seind9t iDsrbm.
Wlnpor T1it9en tEeilte 9srnr erii'
GER nit, tob man ni4s untsrlnNsn
Derbs, nm aiht IN bic 9lngeItgenbeit
AZ 6rinssit urb dbnlids gerbrs9en In
Der 3ufunIi gu berbiHoern. Die lius
tdbigieit DER bstrsffsubsnp pcIiSeib.ans
ten niirbe ni6t unnrteriudt bIeiben-
Der Nlanor soilts Der 5hdiisteit
hes pOli5si aOmmiTdrs pdbrsHo
Der lebien orsi Sabre bobe anertens
uurld.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22

gslb feline Satin unb spei f.insr
Gtnber TN utter BON bier unb anbtrt'
bolb Sabrsn unb i9nitt fia bann ben
5aIs db. Sn sinenl anitobsnbsn Rdu'
me itIiefm stusi anbere ainbsr, be
nn6sbsliet blisbeu. Barrett mar EN-
Dsteran bes ipnnif4en arieses. Jm
Sabre 1893 mar er Sergsant IN Der
requldren 4rmte in Sort 8arrancas,
sSiorioa, 1sipsjen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Stpeiunbbiersts Ceiter.
rei@er
@egen 0iht.Reeiftririing ben Grob.
@eidhporenen iibertpieieH.

aea6niIle, Colo, 2t. Sitni. =
3peiinooierSig oiterreiaiIde @efan.
gene. wel6e i'm bieiigen 6oimtp-@e-
fdngnis inter Der anfloge, iid Der
RegiItriuina eut5ogen 5u baben, feit.
gebalten DIroen, tpuroen BON elmer
abtbeiIing bon Wtili5tritppeu ent'
fernt, nnhhem 9anosleiite bon ibnen
georobt batten, iie 5u befreieH. Gle
rpiiroen in einem ertra5ug natj
Sdlioa eebraht, no fte ben @robge'
Thnoreueu iibertuieIeu miIr6erl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
2ar@ bas GingreiTen Der
polisei
Gtlans e am Donnsrifus. cine peitsrs
8sLifiiauna
Der Suffrasstita Dor b,m @siBsn
Gous 81 perbiHbsrn.
Wafhtnatpn. 21. Suni.

@afbinetOu. 81. Suni. -
Sniclae fOriaeI,Bisr 9emonitratio.
nen sessn bic Suffrngettsn Dor BEN
Saupisinoang gum Weiben 6aus
nuret Die POliSsi am 0onn.ritaJ
Gbeno Dernn!nBi tin5uihrtilen. sic
tsfd,ibie bic 6raucn. 'iriiiIirts n6er
bsrsn 2luiruhr srrseenosn 9annsr uno
mar 3ulebt 10 erfolareit, oab als BE
ssbatauieuo Qngsiisllten oes Staatss,
res arisass uHo bes Ulnrins Dspars
ismcnts iih nnh 6euis beaubsn, b,r
Grieren nidlt in seringifen ssii0rt
ipurbs.
Reisrbsn einss Fallen Dubenb Don
gcliSei Siitri.ten patrouiairtsn ben
glInt pOr osm Wsibsn Sauis ub uuo
tislteu bic 9nifannn in gefpesung,
unb tine Anjdbl ton Wotorraospos
li3iiien inb barnuf. bdb iih f.ins
auiOmobile in BET umsebuns aufs
hisItsn.
3ur6 bic 96itiafeii Der golijsi.
bic qeItern gu ipGt drsefommsn mar,
I'm gu psrbinbsru. bdb Banner bsmos
lirt tpurbsn, puros bds pro6l.m. bi.
Srluen nift bdourh gu rWldriprern"
gu mufen eub man re BON @.iBen
SnIs pesbeoroere, austniheinIi4 gss
loft.
I'm gormittdd tsobd6isttn mebrers
buHoeri gerfonsn, pie 5fpei Uidnuer
cine Snihriit, d5rlih berjsrisen OOn
aeiierr, in ipeld,er Ger ruiiii6sn WiI-
iion ertiGrt noroeH mar, bab Der pris
iibsn. Wilion uno Glihu Root, Der
Spslinl GsilHSts rad Rublano
eieiss nit Der ertlGrilnq, bdb an,s
rita cine Demo,rdtis lei, hstriigsn, a6s
riFsn. SpGi,r s:rfioris cine bon Grau
.. O.. Riboroion cnaefiihrie Qtn,dbl
9srfonsn bic bier Banner Der Dor ben
Ghorsn alrfgeitetItsn Suffrassttsns
Wafen.
Sn beio,n 5dnsn mar bic Mena.
ni6i b0soriia seiinnt. uno obsleif,
Sernlt onnstpdno. porben mar. UNI
iif Der Banner III tenldhiiosn. ipurben
h.r.n 9rdaerinnsn nitt bsrlebt. Srnri
Piharbfon tpurb. BON Der polisei
leI'asnommen, absr ipdter iuieber ents
llIer.
Ted Der spsitsn 9smOnfration
ariff bic 9plhti Elm. Sic estortirt,
Die 5rG1srinnsn BON gunnern
ruo an6sren g(5ssiben na6 BEN
gptiEsn 6ous, tilbeten bann cine
oini. unb spanssn bic Meng.,
iih in gefpeaung su hdlien. inbem 5u'
sleih 91Huut.n, ipslGpe ben gdnnsrn
al oisl Gufm.riTarTtsit fhentten, EN-.
Warnuno Al gbeil fpurbs. Ils user
sir.i Srouen bds Snuptaudrtier Der
euffraaetten NIT tsr uuf bic ruiif6s
WtEcn asnliin'tsn nsusn Sni6riit
n'rli,sen, Iieb bi. poli3si ni6t erii
hie msnae herontommsn. ionosrn EN-
Qsutrant unb stlit5e DetsttiDss rihen
bic anIfrift al.
MA am gfbeno bic Departments
osT4lrFen ipuro.u. erfhiensn bic Sui
frnaeii.n nit cinsm neiisn gaHn,r,
fpeItss zine St,ae aus Der arieasreoe
Reg Qrdiictnten an ben aousreb ti'
t;rfe. ga.bb.m Elm polisei aapitdr;
&. uel.r.n. tpurS. tsn 5rdgeriunsn as'
f.aiist, Iif an Dem sbor gu poitirsn.
Dies srrsai. ab.r SiesmdI uur fpsNis
qommsutart, o65lsia Sunberts por
Neuaisria,n oni tine Wieberholiina
ton llnruhs1 fuort'isn.
lysagpr aysithel BON Sfeiu
enn~p
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Die Slsaaoe
0egtn 9ris6enlnnb purbe BON ben
2laiirtsn aufseho6en.

20 ofbingtoH, q. 5uni. - Sn
Jn einem &abeleramm bes 9siunoten
SroPpers in 2ltben an bas Stdatss
Department Durbs an OonHsritdl
gemelbet, buB bic glodabs Der aGiir,
ten gegen @rie4enIanh aufgsbobtn
lei. Dies tpirb als sinosutung bas
fir 6etru6tst, bab bic Qniirten nit
Der SituniiOn in Grie6enlaHo 3ufrie-
ben iiuO unb bab ss ni9t n0tbis 1T,
Iduaer RspreiftO UtabreseIn an3us
t,,a,,b.-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Dies umS Gae,

- Die it16tiide GontroI5eboroe
beraab oeTtern ben &mtratt fiir ben
8ou bcr It1btti6en @nOeeitiiolt an ber
ssreernan uno Central Qlperruc on
Dta1 gSpnhr & Con, Die NIT $50,77t
oaa rrie0rtaite Glngebpt ocHsndst batteR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
Seenbet

Il. bic SreitisiOe GrhfuHs Gpu 4
asr.aaHOibateH i'm SuHOeSseridt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-22
1an6bputs utsJdser
gis gum @aiferfpiesel abaebran,tt.


SuIL @nii., 21. sSuili. - Sn
Der 9iaht bonn 2onneritaa 1T Der
9auhboot. sS1ger ,S. q. so, elm 40
Sub Innges Wtotorboot. bel Stomp
gead bis gum Baiieripiegel abge.
brnHnt. Der 9eittitant u. 5. @2c-
steir5ie, Der geiebIsbaber bes 2abr.
ieugS, urb beiien geiaeung BON
feds Wnnn ipur6en bon Der stiiiteu.
iua6e serettet uuo 6ie Ytlinitiou emf.
fernt, che Die ,Slamuen iie erreif)ten.
Cine llnteriudiung III i'm @onee.
~ erifaner baben iid bes
Ror6es 5u nerant-
Dorten
SeminG 81. Wt., 2t. sslfti. -
Die 10 Merifnner, ipeId)e oils angeb-
Iid1e glitlhuloiae OIL .oe# lleberfan
gians nuf Columbus, I'M W1r5
1916. feitgeboIien peroen, bnben iih
auf ole AnFInse oes @oroes gu BET
antporfen. Ties tuuroe bon Rihter
slapmono Y. 9trou inter gIeihoeiti.
ger ablebnura oes antroges, bic
slnTnaen niebersuifIoaen. befonnt
aeqeben. 9ie ge-banoIung iuiro
luabrfheinIih i'm Serbit-Serniin in
Siloer Gin ftnttFinSen mo bic w1e-
ritaner fih I'M Seidnsnis befinSen.
Grausnbofts GomiIiens
Sras6bis.
Rem gorf, q. Suni. Nm
Donnsritao Wsorsen eri9Ob Ri&nro
81rrstt, Elm betoHHier eltbiet bon
l8roodIfH nod siuem Strsite ibss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
BarrOws House Notes

We note at the Barrows House this
week: DR.. and Mrs. Richie Smith
Miss Smith, Miss Purves, Princeton
N. j.; Miss M. C. Magill, Troy, N. y;
Mrs. II. S. DeForist, Miss b. Van
Epps, Miss G. Van Epps, Miss L.
Vrooman, H. T. Patters, Schenectady,
N. Y; Miss C. G. Hinsdale, Miss X. L.
Hinsdale, Miss l.. G. Hinsdale, Miss H.
d Appleton, East Orange, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Barbour, Toledo, o.;
r. r. McKinniee, Mrs. r. McKinniee,
B. G. Sykes, Evanston, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Knowles, David H. Knowles
Of Summit, N. j.; Miss nj. E. Hoyt,
Miss j. S Hoyt, Canandaugua, N. y;
DR.. and Mrs. f. d. Murless, Miss B.
A. Murless; Miss S. A. Ferrera, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

clair, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. S, klopman
Mrs. +. b. Flanagan, L. Klopman and
chauffeur of Milford, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Agan, j. G. Gill and G.
w. Raymond, Ludlow; Mr.. and Mrs
William B. Madden, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
mer c. Dutler and child of Troy, N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spermer and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. LANCE Of Jersey
City, n. j.; Frank X. Waldherr Of
Chicago, H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Dorset Inn Notes

The following registered at the
Dorset Inn the past week: Mrs. w. f,
Hawkes. and mother, NJ. NJ. Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. G. kersman, Miss Hutchins,
Bennington; Mrs. Galpin, Hartford,
Conn; L. d. Taylor, Brattleboro; w.
S. Hitchcock, Bennington; S. Corinne
lamar, Ellston, Nd; Miss Betty
Ewing Pratt and nurse, Miss Alice
Smith, Washington, d. c.; Marion j..
Everett, Max II. Webster, Bennington;
H. |. Reynolds and wife, Mary E. STAFF
ford, WEXFORD, r. l.; Charlotte Num-
ford. Providence, r. l.; Angeline Mar
tine, NJ D., DR.. Florence |. Stanton,
Utica, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Emaek, Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Jane
Bill, Norwich, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. N.
T. Hawkins, Miss f. NJ. Hawkins, and
Warner NJ Hawkins, New York; NJ.
Dinkson and ]. McConnie OF New
York; Frank c. 0verton, Montclair, n.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Eddy, Miss
Wood and chauffeur Of Troy, N. Y;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Farley, Miss
Helen Farley, Colvin Farley and Fred
Farley and chauffeur Of White Plains,
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Higbee and
Miss Higbee and chauffeur Of Proctor;
Mrs. Annie s. Macy, Mrs. X. A. KEEL ,
er, Miss Helen Keller, Miss Polly |
rhorcau and Harry Lamb Of Wrenth-
I'm, Mass; James W. Saunders, Mont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale, and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
42@42hc; western creamery extras
41h@42c; western firsts, 40R @41c;
renovated, S7@37kc; ladies', BAN
@35c.
Cheese York state, 20@23c;
Young America, 24m25c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery and nearby,
W@51c; eastern extras, 47m4Sc !;
western extras, 42@43c; western
prime firsts, 3Sq3Shc; western
firsts, 35@36c.
Apples-New southern, $1.50@2
bskt; native, 75c@$2 bu.
Potatoes--New, 81 2564.75 Dbl.
Poultry-Turkeys, western, frozen,
30632c; northern fowl, 22026c;
western fowl, iced, 1S424c; native
broilers, 2SG30c; western roasters,
frozen, 1SG26c; native green ducks,
24G26c; squad, saga doc; pigeons.
1902. 50 dos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
YTOW TO PREPARE +
IT, YOUR CAR FOR +

r IT, YOUR CAR FOR
+ GOOD DRIVING, - Here
+ is list OF the things which need
I. TO be done 90 prepare your car
I. for good driving;
I. First.-Fill the radiator with
+ water. See that the gasoline
+ tank contains a sufficient guam
+ tity OF gasoline and that there is
+ plenty Of oil In the crank case.
I. Second. - Take your storage
/. batteries down and have them
I. tested.
1. Third. that the tires
1. were taken Off when the car was
+ stored and put In a warm place,
1. they should be looked over for
1. weak spots and properly inflated
+ Fourth.--Scrape the rims and
r paint them with shellac and fake
I. graphite.
+ Fifth.-Start your motor and
1. drain out the old oil. Put kcro-
+ sene in the crank case and run
I. the motor so as to pump It thor
1. oughly through the oiling sys-
I. TEN. Then draw 1t out and All 1t
I. up with fresh oil.
I. Sixth. - Remove the carbon
+ from the engine.
I. Seventh.-Grind the valves.
1. Eighth. - Adjust the valves, :
/. brakes and bearings.
!. Ninth.-Oil the gear shifting .
+ mechanism, clutch and brake :
/. mechanism and all clevis pins. :
+ Tenth.-lnspect oil pump and :
1. fittings for possible leak. :
+ Eleventh. out and fill .
1. all grease cups with good grade :
I. Of medium weight grease.
+ Twelfth.-For the next week :
/. put three tablespoonfuls Of kero- :
I. sene In each cylinder to cut the :
1. carbon. Let 1t stand overnight. .
1. Thirteenth.-Clean differential .
1. and oil universals and gear sets. .
+ Fourteenth. Look 1t all over I
+ again. I
+ In a word, go over every part I
I. Of the mechanism. cleaning, oil I
+ ing and Tightening loose parts. 1
+ Don't take anything for granted. I
/. Above all things do not NEEDLE !
I. with the carburetor. When it 1
+ leaves the factory 1t is properly 1
1. adjusted. Ninety per cent Of all /
/. motorcar trouble is with the ig- 1
I. milton. 4
!. 1
j. I. i + 4. i. I. i. !. I. 4. !. i. T. j. i. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Miss Annie Hughes has returned 10
Williamstovn. Mas. after visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Mclaughlin OF
Manchester Center, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William KEEL
ley.
Miss Barrie Brady and brother Frank
Of Helena, Canada, are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dalton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
TO sufficiently nour,sh both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than tn
mature life. This Is shown in 30 many
pale faces. lean bodies, frequent colds,
aud lack Of ambition.
For sll such children we say with
unmistakable earnestnes: They need
SCOTS Emulsion. and need i, npw. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements 10 enrich their blood. II
changes weakness 10 strength, ], makes
Mem sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott Il Bovine. Moom6ed. NJ. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Dorset Church Notes

Dorset Nnurcn notes
At the drill last Monday evening
Harlan Coolidge was appointed cor
poral.
Please keep in mind that on Friday,
Aug. oath at o'clock, in the vestry
Prof. James c. Stout lectures on the
Life and Work of Martin Luther.
The annual fair conducted by the
Ladies' Society was very successful
and great credit is due to those who
had it in charge. The proceeds are
about $3.50.
The vestry was filled again last
Sunday evening for the Young
Peoples service. The speaker was DR..
j. Richie Smith, professor of homil-
etics in the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
The concert in the town hall for the
benefit of the Boys Club resulted in a
profit to the boys of about $35, which
will start fund for the purchase of
uniforms for the squad. Further con-
tributions, large or small, will be
gratefully received.
The annual offering for the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions will be
taken at the morning service next
Sunday. A friend of the work and of
our church has promised to add $50
to this offering provided it amounts
to 500 or over.
The mid-week services for three
weeks, beginning August 14th, are to
be in the form of Bible study classes
conducted by Prof. James c. Stout of
the Bible Teachers Training School in
New York. The theme of these stud
les is the First Epistle Of Peter. They
promise to be interesting and sugges-
tive for all who attend.
The Sunday school will hold it's reg
ular session next Sunday morning at
10;45. At the morning worship at II,
we shall welcome to our pulpit our
friend and former pastor, the Rev.
Charles l.. Carhart, now pastor Of the
Church at Larchmont, N. |
Y. The Young Peoples service at
7:45 will be followed by song SER
vice.
A class for surgical dressings, I'M
der the auspices of the Red Cross is |
being held every Tuesday afternoon in
The vestry. The regular sewing meet
ng is held on Thursday afternoons as
before, The election of a new direc-
or should be effected as speedily as
possible, since Mrs. B. B. Sheldon has
'een compelled TO resign on account
# i'll health. The service she has
endered is much appreciated by the
ociety.
The Women's Missionary Society
yill meet Wednesday, August 22nd, at
o'clock, in the vestry. The theme Of
he meeting is Service as Illustrating
he Christian Spirit. The subdivisions
re Hospital Service, Ambulance Ser
ice, the Work Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
ne Y. W. c. A., the Work of the Pro-
alton end Protective Association. All
ill be considered in their connection
it'll the military situation, the last
NO as connected with military train
g camps and adjacent towns in our
Tn country, particularly at Burling-
IN. There is prospect Of consider
Die information at nearly first hand
! a number Of topics.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
EAST DORSET

VIM. G. Wilson Of this village, has
just finished his three months course
in the coast artillery school at Fort.
ress Monroe and was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the coast artil-
lery. Congratulations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
DORSET HOLLOW

Horace Lowell is on the sick list.
DIR. Liddle is in attendance.
Thomas Mclaughlin Of Pittsford,
was a weekend guest at Valley View
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Harrington
and son Louis were in Granville, N.
Y, last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
South Village

Mrs. G. f.. Livingston and Mrs. ]
II. Nadeau were in Manchester day
last week.
Chas. Wall and family of Benning
ton, called on friends and relatives
here Thursday.
William Rowell has gone to Provi
dence, r. l., and has been assigned tc
the navy department.
G. f. Mooney and son, Francis, OF
Pennington, N. H., ere in East Dorse,
for a week on business.
Mrs. E. l.. Whitney is canning fruits
and vegetables and demonstrated for
several families in the South Village
this week.
Parties from Maine have been here
recently on business relative to buying
the mill and factory formerly operat-
ed by G. F. Mooney & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelkey and
child of st. Adams, who have been
guests of Mrs. William Moreau, re-
turned to their home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown has
returned to their home in Montreal,
Canada, after spending several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Brown.
Mrs. Ellen M. Kilbourne of Itch
field Conn, who has been guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Griffith for sew
eral days, is visiting at the Nadeau
cottages here.
NORTH DORSET
VIM Brown, foreman on the Ager
pulp job, has new Ford touring car
Twenty-Five persons attended the
church services at the school house on
Sunday evening.
A social dance was enjoyed by the
villagers and their guests on Monday
evening at the school hall.
Mrs. Edward Fleming of West Rut-
land, is at her fathers, Bernard
Cooneys, convalescing from sur
gical operation.
Miss Sophia Buechler of Hoboken,
N. j., who has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Olive Petty, re-
turned to her home last Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Congdon visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Price in Arlington
Monday. On Tuesday she and her
daughter Katherine went to TT. Ethan
Allen for short visit.
A social neighborhood party was
given by Mrs. Chas. Kirby last Sat
urday evening which was enjoyed by
all present. A musical program was
provided, followed by ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Olive E. Petty celebrated her
63rd birthday anniversary on August
9th by an invited party Of about 30
persons at her house. A program
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music reading and speaking was well
rendered after which coffee and cake
were served. The congratulatory
speech was given by Rev. Mr.. Kirby
Of Elyria, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
Losses Of Life on British Ships

London, Aug. 15.-It was an
nounced in the house of commons that
974S lives were lost on British mer-
chantmen from the opening of the
war to June 30, 1917, as a result OF
enemy action. OF these 1928 we're
Messengers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Underhill Center's oldest resident
Theophile LeBarge, died recently at
the age Of 81 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
WARMING on Hiuh Cost Goa,

Washington, Aug. 13.-Any in
creases by coal dealers of more than
10 cents per ton on Sept. | will be
totally unjustifiable, the federal trade
commission announced
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-29
Pythian Grand Lodge Elections.

New officers Of the grand lodge Ut
Idaho, Knights OF Pythias, were
elected at their annual convention
held at Nampa, last week:
Chas. T. Harris, BlackfOot. supreme
representative; Thos. Il. Jones. Ward
ner, grand chancellor: J. N. Nanker-
Wis, Moscow, grand vice chancellot;II.
V. Williams, Standpoint, grand
prelate; T. G. Hahn, CGur d'Alene,
grand keeper OF records and seal;
Chas. w. Culp, Rathdrum, grand
master of exchequer; w. L. Stafford,
GoodlDg, grand master at arms; Il.
Auger, Giangevllle, grand inner
guard; G. IL. McMahan, Nampa,
grand outer guard; Otto MaJthiesen,
Bonners Ferry, grand tribune, 3-ycar
term; II. G. Mathiesen, Cottonwood,
trustee for three years.
The Pythlan Sisters grand temple
elected officers as follows:
Addie KrieR, silver CITY, supreme
representative; Sarah TanDer, Noun
tain Home. alternate representative;
Ivy Hatfield, 1lo, past grand chief;
Ella Smith, Boise, grand chief; Emma
Berry, Ceur d'AleOe, grand senlo';
Verna CoakleY, Weiser, grand junior:
Maud Mathiesen, Cottonwood, grand
manager; M. Eva Hahn, CGur d.
Alene, grand mistress OF records and
correspondence; Ethel Hoffer, Lewis
ton, grand mistress OF tiuaUce; Olive
Wilson, Mountain Home, grand pro-
tector; Ollie GrIce, Nampa, graud
outer guard.
The 1918 sessions Will be held at
] Twin Falls.
The K Of p. grand lodge while in
session at Nampa, made donation
of 500 to the american Red Cross
society.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-29
Idaho State News Items.

A sale of $4,000 sheep for $3.50, 900
is recorded at Boise.
The highway from Wallace to Occur
d'Alene is to be completed with local,
state and forestry appropriations.
Sixteen thousand acres OF land 10
the former Coeur d'Alene Indian
reservation is to be thrown open to
settlement.
The Union Pacific announces HE
insurance will be continued for all
employees who enter the service OF the
army or navy.
Lewiston estimates OF grain crops
marketed there this year total III
ISL 900 bushels. Moscow reports the
crop there tw enty-five per cent less
than normal.
At Harrison the Grant Lumber
company Is to rebuild the plant re-
Gently burned. 1t win be double
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-29
FROM OVER The COUNTY
CGUR D'ALENE

The case OF William Sutton al
Harrison was investigated by Prose
cutting Attorney Bert A. Reed and
the charge changed from assault and
battery to assault with intent to kill
Sutton, while partially intoxicated, is
alleged to have attacked Ben Rice, a
drayman, with club aud pistol.
Eight auto loads OF Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs went to Spirit Lake
June 81 to attend the annual county
convention. Three of the cars weic
filled with people from this city,
three by St. Mares people and two
by Harrison delegates.
Eight more recruits from Occur d.
Alene before the army draft begins
That is what Captain f. A Jeler, G
Company, Second Idaho Infantry,
wants and he wants them bad 10 fill
out the ranks Of the Occur d'AleDe
company,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-06-29

Mr.. Gillespie was assisted by Louis
Monaco. MIR. Beggs had two aids,
whose names appear on cards turned
10: j. Biemond, cards, $l4, and A.
T. CASTOR. 6 cards, Sis. All but a
few of the subscriptions were secured
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday OF
last week.
G. l.. IIeitman subscribed the
largest amount, $40, by telephone
from Wallace, where he had already
subscribed $40.
Amounts OF $25, each. were sub
scribed by w. A. Cochran, DR.. ID. ID.
brennan, G.. P. g. L. Evans, ii. II.
Mitchell. Rathdrum Electric Co., DR..
Il. Wepz, and S. E. Beggs; $50 by
Stewart Young; SIS each, by Henry
Meyer and Nels Nelson. There are
twenty. six $40 subscriptions on the
list.