The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-08

Fosselman sells smokers supplies
For good bread use Fleischman'.
Yeast, at Reilly's.
For any itching skin trouble, piles
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scale
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's ONT.
ment is highly recommended. Coo q
box at all stores.
1t is given out that the second draft
call will come early in January. That
will mean, if it comes then, that the
camps are deserted, and our men who
volunteered or went at the first call
are in France or on their way there.
The rumor in the camps is that the
first army will go by the first of De-
cember The second one can then be
nfobilized, and it ought to take but a
few weeks to fill the camps the sec
ond time. But there is still the lin
gering hope that the great majority
of the boys will remain on this side
and not be called to the hell holes be-
yOhu tDe seas.
We have moved into our new home
in the McNish building west of the
Russell hotel and shall be pleased to
have visitors call and inspect our fine
quarters. w. ]. Easton, the reliable
jeweler
A little picture from the pen of
Henry j. Allen, Red Cross worker
from Kansas, who has just returned
from the war front in France: At
the different hospitals bankers and
great business men are orderlies. Col
lege professors and students drive
ambulances, great doctors from all
over the world leave their priceless
endeavors and hurry to the military
hospitals. Artists, authors, actresses
social leaders, don the uniforms of
nurses. Once self-indulgent, luxury
loving, they have all been born again
and have found certain joy in MAX
ing beds, giving alcohol baths. re-
pairing motor car, and they have
felt the unexpected satisfaction of
sacrifice. They have become the good
oy-products of the war. The grand
father has been drawn from his cozv
,orner to the pillow; the younger son
md daughter from the school to the
var factory. Old age has lost it's
comfort, youth its opportunity, while
ude crosses mark the resting places
# masters of science, art. industry.
his is only a part of the story of the
uin an insane military autocracy has ;
rourht upon. itself and those it has
ttacked.
j. j. Dyche, a brother of Mrs. w.
}. Howell, who has often visited her
a this city during the last four or
We years, is engaged in special work
nder the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
'ational War Council. The follow $
ig article from his home paper in ,
lissouri tells of his activities: "B.
. Dyche has just returned from Chi
ago, where he was called on his re- a
Urn from Idaho by his brother, ]. |,
bel, to assist him with special work r.
nder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. n
ational War Council j. Joel Dyche il
superintendent of circuit equipment ~ 1,
II the K. w. C. S., of Portland, Ore, a.
directing a number of men to the
fferent cantonment training camps
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas
I'd California, with large tents with Ii
ating capacities of 5000 This is Sc
ing done for the purpose of enter e
inment of our boys who are now -
training. The talent as well as the -
Mt equipment being furnished by =.
e different chautauqua systems at w
cir own expense. Mr.. Dyche has III
en- busily engaged in this war en- ed
rtainment movement since the close
the chautauqua season. He has
ade several trips to various eastern :.
les as well as performing special ~
preventative work for the company ~
Washington, ID. c., with the Y. Nj. so
A. council. He will extend his lai
Ir to the South and West, lining up
things for the winter. Mr.. Dyche h ",
ieves that the chautauqua and w. co
I'm bureaus are doing much to win
, war"