davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Advisory Council Upheld
By Vote in the Senate
Pomerene Amendment, Prohibiting Soliciting of
Orders Not Selling, Insures Aid of Big Business
Men in Deciding on Nation Emergency Purchases

military defence. have conferred
with lawyers, Senators and others. and
my amendment is the result Of those
conferences.
"No man on the Council of National
Defence has authority to contract with
himself. The council is not given
power to contract. The members Of
that organization cannot spend one
cent of money. II my amendment Is
adopted this organization, which al
ready has done so much to mobilize
the industrial resources of this cour-
try for the war. will be retained"
Best to Retain 1t
81 ask Senators IL they would have
these leaders of industry eliminated
Shall we say to the President that he
has made a mistake, and shall dsor-
gsnize the Advisory Board? Shall we
tell him that he must let some one who
knows nothing about such things ad-
wise him? We will best be serving the
cause Of our country by keeping the or
ganization already effected.
"a great deal was said here yesterday
about the motives of men. Much was
said without regard TO the facts. 1t is
easy to get partial information and
lump at conclusions. A lawyer should
not do that. The public should know
the truth. | am in favor of publishing
TO the world what is true, no matter
whom il hits or hurts"
Senator Pomerene then presented the
facts in connection with the contracts
for 100000 pairs of shoes let to the W.
H. McElwain Company for 10 cents a
pair more than the lowest bidder Of
fered to make them. These facts, he
said. had been obtained from the Secre-
tary Of War.
when the facts are all taken about
these shoe contracts" said Mr.. Pome-
rene, "they are not subject to criticism.
IL would appear from statements made
on the floor of the Senate that some
one at the head of shoe company had
given to himself a contract at prices In
excess of other bidders. In part that IS
true, but it is not the whole truth.
when the statement was made on
the floor OF the Senate | went to the
telephone and called up the Secretary
of War. | refer to the McElwain con-
tracts, which were questioned.
These were purchased by the Quar-.
termaster's Corps in the Department OF
the committee on supplies. The reg
ular officers Of the government pur-
chased them" said Senator Pomerene.
Quotes War Department
Mr.. Pomerene quoted figures sent to
him by the War Department giving
various contracts. Purchases of the
Qusrtermaster's Corps, upon the recon-
mendation of the committee on supplies
Of the Council Of Ns.ional Defence. Of
which Mr. McElwain is a member, un-
der the award Of May 20, were made as
follows, according to Mr.. Pomerens:
"On May 20 sesled bida were opened
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Gen. Goethals Denies
That He Will Desert
His Post
Delay in Building
Disgusts McAdoo
Secretary Read dy to
Yield-DisputeGrows
Warmer
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 18.-Reports that
Chairman William Denman. Of the
Shipping Board might be asked to re-
sign were prevalent tonight after what
is understood to be the most stormy
meeting the board has yet held. There
were more widespread rumors that
General Goethals would resign, but he
snapped out in reply to a question that
he was on this particular job at the or
ders of the President.
81 am a soldier" he said. 81 might
be dismissed but shall not resign"
Asked if there were any chance that
he would resign, he merely shrugged
his shoulders. He added that he
thought he had furnished the board
with all the information it desires with
regard to his programme.
The conference, however, was post
poned until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. when the board will continue,
according to Mr.. Denman, to obtain de-
tails of the proposed expenditures un-
der the generals plans.
These expenditures need careful in
quiry," said Mr.. Denman. General
Goethals will give us some additional
information tomorrow. We discussed
the entire programme. When the mat
ter is fully discussed the board will
think there has been any appreciable
delay"
Getting on McAdoO's Nerves
The delay, however, is said to have
been getting on the nerves Of Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo. Mr.. Nc
Adoo is the powerful backer who put
Mr.. Denman on the Shipping Board and
who made him chairman, after forcing
out Bernard n. Baker, of Baltimore.
But Mr.. McAdoo likes prompt action,
and he is heart. and soul for the Wig
orous prosecution Of the war. He has
been listening for months to the cries
of the British, French and Italian mis-
sons about the need for ships and
more ships, quickly. And each day,
after hearing the cries of the repre-
sentstives of our allies, he has had
confidential reports OF the personal
quarrel in the Shipping Board
Mr.. McAdoo has finally become so
Gisgusted that it is now said he would
be delighted to see Mr.. Denman re
placed on the Shipping Board with
some one who would prove less OBJ
structive. Whether this change of at
titude on hN part has anything to do
with to-day's meeting could not be
learned. but it is believed that before
the meeting, which recessed without
concluding its business, comes to
close there will be a radical shake-up,
which may end with Mr.. Denman back
practising law in California.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Daniels Orders
Atlantic Fleet
Reorganization

Washington, July 1s.-Reorganiza-
tion of the Atlantic feet has been or
dered by Secretary Daniels to meet
new problems resulting from expan-
sion of the force to almost twice its
normal size for war service.
Details of the steps are withheld
for military reasons, but the Secretary
announced to-day that the reorganiza-
tion plan involves the addition OF an
other vice-admiral to the feet and
that Rear Admiral Albert W. Grant,
now comanding the submarine force,
had been named for the place.
Admiral Mayo, the Secretary said,
will remain in general command, with
the immediate authority under him
divided between Vice Admiral Coffman,
at present second in command, and Vice
Admiral Grant. The former is to
have direct command Of division
containing most of the superdread-
noughts and designated as Force No.
g" while Vice-Admiral Grant will COM
mand the remainder Of the fleet under
the designation of "Force No. l."
II is understood that the reorgan-
ization will not affect the division of
the feet now in European waters un-
der Vice-Admiral Sims. At the Navy
Department it was indicated to-day
that possible operations overseas are
not contemplated by the changes, and
that there is little probability that
either Vice-Admiral Coffman or Vice
Admiral Grant will be sent abroad IN
the near future.
ice-Admiral Grants appointment
leaves no vacancies in that rank. and II
additional vice-admirals are needed
a further authorization will have to be
sought from Congress. Authority Tor
the appointment of three was granted
with the understanding that one would
be appointed for the Atlantic feet, an
other for the Asiatic fleet and the
third for the Pacific feet, but so
much more importance has been forced
upon the forces in the Atlantic that
il was decided TO station all three
there. Admiral Grant will be
succeeded as commander Of the sub
marine force by Captain S. S. Robin
son. now commanding the battleship
South Carolina.
"This carries into effect a plan
worked out by Admiral Benson and
Admiral Mayo, which has been under
consideration for several months said
Secretary Daniels, regarding the reor-
ganization plan. There are now twice
as many battleships in commission as
we ever had before. in fact every bat
tleship we have is now in full commits
sion.
"The whole purpose of the new or
ganization is to keep oui battleship
feet in as perfect condition as posi-,
Bile, to put it in the highest state o.
efficiency and readiness for action
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
3 Held for Selling
Court Plaster Filled
With Tetanus Germs
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

Kansas City, Mo, July 1S.-Three
men. believed to be Germans, have been
captured in widely separated parts OF
Kansas while engaged in what appears
10 be an attempt TO inocuiate men,
women and children with tetanus paciiii
by distributing germ impregnated court
plaster among them.
The men are still held in the towns
where they were captured. Ineir
names have not been given out tor rear
that attempts to lynch them might De
made Their stores of plaster nave
haen taken over by W. B. Smith, gov
1rnment chemist, who, after an anal.
vsis has announced that they are hlled
with the germs OF lockJaw. 4 q,
After his own analysis Smith called
in three other chemists. Zach OF THESE
made his own test. Each reported the
discovery Of tetanus bacilli in every In
nocent looking strip Of court plaster.
For some time past men have been
v;s;tin0 Kansas towns offering court
nisster for sale. Attention was at
tracted 10 them by the fact that when
unable TO dispose Of their wares for
cash they gave away. packages OF the
master "as sample.
Their activities were brought 70 the
notice of Frederick Robinson United
States District Attorney VINO. after
conferring with Mr.. Smith, ordered
tbeir arrest on three charges
With intent to kill; violation Of the
nure food law. and using the mails un-
lawfully. 1t is believed that the sup
plies Of plaster were sent TO the pediers
" In addition to the analytical test,
guinea pigs have been inoeulsted with
= solution obtained from the plasters
and are being watched for symptoms OF
lockja ;.. A..
.ase believe that the plot is merely
The outcome Of an agreement between
ct. r war fanatics. Others, however. as
ssrt that il is not improbable that the
attempt to spread deadly disease IN
hs diffcult. il is pointed out. for mere
c,snks to obtain cultures Of tetsnus
hacillk
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Lord Is Mightier
Than Noise on Waters,
Is Text for Kaiser
Imperial Family. Hindenburg
and Ludendorf at Berlin
Service

Berlin, July 16 (via London, July 49,
The imperial family. accompanied by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and his
wife; General Won Ludendorff, first
quartermaster general, and Count Won
Dohna-Schlodien, who was commando r
Of the German commerce raider Moewe
and is an aidede camp to the Emperor.
attended Sundays service at the cathe-
dral here. The service is said to have
been one of the most impressive during
the war.
The text of the sermon was taken
from the 93d Psalm, fourth verse, "The
Lord on high is mightier than the
noise on many waters, yea, than the
mighty waves Of the sea-"
The officiating court chaplain in
voked the divine blessing on Emperor
William and Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg, "the men into whose hands the
Lord has laid the German sword" and
on the newly appointed imperial chan
cellor, DR.. Michaelis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
roe N. Y. Women
'0Iunteer to Risk Jail

,A,..' s more New York women have
.' 70 70 70 Warrington 70
i, ''''onrasn. as suffrage pickets.
s,,''s Nr'. William L. Colt, Of
- Miss Cora week and Mrs.
"a. aIs'nsr. All have long been
~. s'rs'rs in the militant" wing
4. s.s 49,. YORK suffrage movement.
~. sslon Of the Washington au-
n y imposing ssntenees Of sixty
ssr.s w ,pfrsgs piex.ts who were
- !. % July II bad no deterrent
As.. NE remaining members Of
.L Party yesterday.
minute I ssw red.S declared
s,rs Constable. a member Of the
ss. Nsrt of the New York City
k,,. Then I remembered his
: .ss ne % lore my head, so I went
~ !. sg,ies. This morning I am
Mr. pf course, we shall not
80 80 pieksting. Suffrage IL the
- s.tnt cause in the onward
s@nssrsey. ed W Won't
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
From The Tribune Bureaul


Washington, July 1S.-For the trst
time in weeks Of unending attack and
innuendo, in which members Of the Ad-
visory Commission of the Council Of
National Defence have been held up in
the United States as contractors push
ing their own wares on the government
and fattening at the public crib. there
were a few kind words spoken OF them
in the Senate to-day.
More to the point, the Senate adopted
the Pomerene amendment, which only
prohibits members Of the Advisory Com
mission from soliciting business from
the government. IL does not prohibit
them from acting in an advisory ca
p.city. and 1t does not, as the original
text of Section provided. prohibit an
expert who is a big steel manufacturer
ficm advising the government on pur-
chases Of other commodities than those
his own firm sells. Adoption OF this
amendment. s. to II, clearly showed
the majority OF the Senate to approve
the idea Of SUNNI oning business leaders
10 the nations aid at such an important
time, and is regarded as demonstrating
that such Senators as Reed. Of Mis-
souri,. and Mcclellan. Of Tennessee, are
speaking for only a small, but noisy.
minority.
Advisers Disguised
Already restive under feeling OF
impotence, and Disguised, in many In
stances, because their sacrifices in COM
ing 10 Washington did not seem to be
accomplishing anything for the good OF
the government, members OF the Ad-
visory Commission have been driven al
most to the point of resigning by the
attacks. In some instances, 1t may De
stated. only sense that TO resign al
This time would almost be equivalent 70
acknowledging that the accusations pc
inc hurled at them in the senate were
true kept members at their posts.
senator Pomerene, in defending
uemh.rs of the Advisory Commission
lust before the adoption OF his amend
ment to-day, scored those Senators wac
have been making attacks insinratlnS
graft without facts on which to base
their charges.
Denounces Attacks
LEADERS of industries have been in
vitcd here by the President TO advise
the government, and to help mobilize
the resources Of the United States
said Mr.. Pomerene. 81 have heard men
like Charles NJ. Schwab. Thomas a.
Edison and Daniel Willard, a great
railroad man, pilloried here in pubic.
Charges have been made that were not
accompanied by facts.
"The amendment OF the senator
from Tennessee (McKellar) would dis
organize the Council Of NatiQnsl De.
fence, and the plans fer AndustriaI snd
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Demonstrations Deplored

The council Of the new cooy All M
Soldiers, Workmen and Peasants ot & ~,
pussia, the Extremists hbstaining TO-" ,n
participation, Ras,setd, .'ion q reep'u reieeting
1ay,h Indignation all attempts 10 IN
e'.s." 49," tbe attitude OF that body.
"1. insdmissible," continues the
ai,,ian. "that armed denominations
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-03

Ira Marker 20 Mrs, Louse Smith 10 MT. & Mrs. Johnson 50 Geo. Nalzans sc c. Henry Schulze 2.5 Chas. Lubbe 20 Mrs. Seltenrich 1.C Mrs. Huntington 10 Mrs Faddis B., J. J. Miller g., Charley Chong g. E. D. fficer g., II, II. Mitchell g. John SGatiltics g.. Ed. Davis 8. Jim Iylaad 10.' John Amber lc. Gust Anderson g. Louis Anderson g. Nate Zrni :. Root Gottschalk 10.' John Ross 1.t q. C. Gyinn 1.t AXeI Wahlstrom $, Geo Andersen 5.' Ernest blilier g. A. Johnson 2.' Laurie Bros. 5o.' Jame, Peterson 2t Cliffyrt Ca, ouelte IL Mrs. Berney 5' J C. Mcplerson ;' ; Gdis Children, each :; F. k. Barnes 5; Fred Al,rens ]. Mrs. k. Vernon 5.t 4.rs. it. Burns 5,' MS. Loring 2.( Kat Kennedy 5t Kos Sileres 5.( Lillian Anen 5.( Ruoy Ashure l.' Louise Toiiisen 5.( II 'pp> Eoiner $ Geo. Maxwell 2.( john Rudovicl .; Niko Regevich .; w. f. Faddis le:t Y Cope 'aA.! Geo. Rust -!; s" Mrs. Damon 5t G., preiSncr IL F. W. Brooks = 2.' Walter Quong ' 2.( Mrs. Ed Lee 2( Ed. Bfiggen 2.( more to come
 OTTO OsTROM
 BARBER SHOP
 VAPOR & SHOWER BATH:
 & COMFORTABLE BEDS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1917-11-03
List Of Red Cross Subscribers

Ncls To 'evig S.25.O0 w. Nelson LOO w. F. Mckay. 500 Miss Mccarthy 200 Mir. & Mrs. T. J. Eckstrom 300 AXel Kienwald 5.OO M Mclaughlin 300 Abe Morris 800 Miss Underwood 200 W. Cavanaugh 800 Mir. r. Ross 1000 James Hyland 1.O) ". H. Wakefield LOO J. C. Smith LOO ". H. Slimpcrt 20 Mrs. J. R. Underwood 1000 l.. WiGing 15.(O I. R. B.lrnes 100 C. o. Baxter 300 Oscar Carlson 1.UO Fad Caltes 2.(O Curl Anderson .13 MT. Chas. Andersm LOO Mr. Loveset 20 4. McCrimmon 1.lO Archie PoHlin 100 Chas. I1riclzsen LOO Tom ClOC finger 2).CO Mrs. Cloninger 25.CO AXcE Walther lNO Dean Officer 1lO F. Davis LOO I, J. Ford LOO J. VI. Nichell 5.99 Al Anderson 10 Elizabeth Nitric 50 H. Boyden 5.CO C. Cacdon 5.CO Mrs: F. A. lverSOn l.CO Mrs. Roberts 50 : 1. Benson < 1.' o Mrs. Boutin 5.99 The Laurie Children 3.CO !. F. Barrett 5.OU Win. O'Connor 500 Mrs. Rust LOO Ii. A. Hastings 25.CO Mrs. N. F. Nelson 5.CO C. r. M. Cole 1000 M. A. Range 300 Jack Ford 5.CO w. A. Morris 300 W. Goodwin 500 R. L. H. Marshall 500 Mrs. l.. P. Brown 500 Mrs. Brenwick 2.SO John EStruS LOO Mrs. J. P. Mcclellan 200 M. A. Range LOO
 "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

RUBY Rehekab Lodge NO 4e
wlii mu th p4ao % entertain.
ie2 IN Raa-kah lodges 81 this
1lsfrlrr "a tbeir anunal coayon.
tiou which mill'bs held this year
on AprH l3fh 40 Parma The
lodges composing te di rict
are those Of Emmett New Piym-
nuf0 "a ~ Wie aud Par
ma fhe officers Of the nssocia.
tioa ure Mrs Neha Bamriaap,
cIa,fman Mrs MARY Burns, lsr
vice chWfmap Mrs Stokes,
bury 2nd vice chaumaa Mrs.
ham Tastes seetetat rRureg
several 81 one eaul offiepra
and o nnHtae 81 other pr5mi
naRt RahsaHhs will be- present
9 sPiend pfaaHm Is being pre-
pared d io reception viii.
1a ana f4e4 isitar9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court Of Canyon Coun
ty, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of Annie
] Elizabeth Ball, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed, William Thomas Bali executor
OF the estate Of Annie Elizabeth Ball,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them With the ncces-
saiy VOUCHERS, within ten months after
The FIRST publication Of this notice TO
the said william Thomas Ball. at his
residence al P4rma Canyon county,
Idaho.
Dated February ~, 1917
WILLIAM THOMAS BALL,
Exeeaforo Of the estate Of Annie Eliza
bet6 Bah
Ernest anderson, Esq attorney for
executor and estate, residing at Parma,
Idaho 2i.4t (
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
N0TIcE b sHERlEEls SAL

Notice OF sheriff's sale on foreclosure
of mortgage.
Joseph r, Mclaughlin, plaintiff, VS.
Albert Howard Jarnigan, Mayma b
! Jarnigan, his vie, and Roy A. Bates
| defendants.
| Under and by virtue Of an order d
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
outot the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District. state Of idaho in and
i1r the County Of Canyon, on the 20fh
day OF March, 1917 in the above en-,
TITLED action, wherein Joseph Il. Nc.
Lnughlin, the above named plaintiff OBJ
aimed decree against Albert Howard
jrnigan, Mayme B. Jarnigau, nis vile,
aad Roy a Bates, detendsnls on the
18th day Of Marsh, 1917, which said de.
cree was, on the l4th day Of March
i9tG rgucrded in Judgment Book six.
said CoG5 at AIS, COM
mlude3 &c sellau that certain lot, piece
or parcel OF land situated in gha Comfy
% Canyon, State OF Idaho, aud founded
tad described .ollow twi
rhe east bali % the southwest q III
tsr lt1 sW Of section 81 o#ashir
. north, range west Of he Buse Mer-
Jdian containing so scres more or less.
together Eith an teaemeu,s, hefidts-
menis OF appursnanees Hereunder be-
loaging
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
sr0P

There Hmlth n eaaer II
u eaia n ibara M When
and lIoW 60 Stop lt ems 4
par q liunau aetigtt "a ttaya
tau Fast . fIpe iaa II has
hsn enlt g NniWu. llisto
~ talls ail about L
ton paua aad TW6A tlsn
@
epWHa ilfa msy inr
au @ aae
a 4a nrs
ln l3a mag aaa
hit g step at TO-
@ ~ matH mH
3a Is
] mar
M 9otol
@ nd Paints them
tleW Tie bury
aan p DIE lap
HIRES lI
@
20
u m
u ~ E4H
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

IN reply 70 complaints made
BY some Of hi- subscribers be.
cause be raised The subscription
price Of his paper from 81 10
; 80 o year, Kansas editor
sad: Some Of you may be- Of
the opinion that the paper is
nor worth 81 80. Neither is a
g illon Of gasoline worth 20
cents, nor 10 pounds OF sugar
worth 81, nor a pound Of veal
worth 30 cgnts, nor q pound OF
potatoes four or five cents So
don't get Gfad at US Goodness
knows, We didn't start that fuss
IL Europe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
NOTICE or sAEa!FE,s sALE

Notice Of sheriff sale on foreeloaur,
? Of mortgage
John /, Magee and Martha T. Magee
plaintiffs rs Henry A. Grifiths and
! Gertrude Grifiths, defendants
Under and BY virtue Of an order Of
sale and decree Of foreclosure, issued
out of The Disrirt Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District, IN and Tor the County
lof Canyon On the 9th dag Of March
| 1917, in the above onusled action,
wherein dohn I. Magee aud Martha r..
Magee, Che above named plaintiffs, OBJ
famed decree against Henry A. CRIT.
iitha and Gertrude tiriaiths, defendants,
on the 3rd day of March, 1917, which
sad decree was, on the 3rd day OF
March, 1917, recorded in Judgment
Book six Of said court, at page 4O8 II
am comm anded 10 sell an that certain
lot piece o. parcel Of land situated in
the County Of Canyon, State Of Idaho.
ana bounded and described as follows
to-wt
Southwest quarter Of southwest quar-
ter oi section twenty-eight (28). town
ship four l4 north FRANCE five l5) west
ct Boise meridian, containing forty t40)
acres, according to governments survey.
Notice is hereby given, that on she
3lst day d March, 1917, at TO o'clock a.
~. OF that day in front Of the. court
Bo11ea door IA th. Csr e n =, a.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
Business Locals

optometry means eye service. If
Single trees at Fisk Hardwar,
Company
Come in and try Glover's sham
fpoo at HicRersor's barber shop.
e. E. Fisk pays highest mark
ct price fer hogs. See MIN before
selling
For good laundry wogk and
prompt service, cal al Kicker
sons barber shop
Coupons good for the famous
Oneida Community siIverware Re-
lance Plate given With each 25c
CASH purchase at the stockton
Pharfnaig I
Seven pr cent and per- cent money
g loan on good farm security Wehy
2 make obattel loans. a / Myers,
1aidweli Idaho l3fI
FOR SALE Or LEASE N2sWsW
IGA 5W BIN IN alfalfa. Ten shares
'armers Coon Ditch c.. Also ten
mares same water FOR sale. Paul Pizey,
,mpire Buiidius Boise 2l.4t Q
z you are interested 10 or contemplate !,
lying an automobile Investigate the !,
odge e Heath at Caldwell win !,
pleased % show you the ear At any 4
me Cars on display at Grmit's gar
6 - Caldwell Il
On newspapers Tor sale at this n
lice z5c the hundred. NJ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
ASSESSMENT NOriCE.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE BiTEH
COMPANY.

Aarma, Idaho March 10, 1917.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, tina
.at q meeting Of the Directors d Far
mers' Go Operative Ditch Compuuy
held on the 18th day OF March, 1917, an
assessment of seeeuty-fve t75) cent.
per share was levied upon the outstand
ing capital stock OF the corporation,
payable on the 25th day OF April, 1917.
to the Secretary at Parma, Idaho.
Amy stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 25th day
Of April, 1917, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 9Th day OF June
1917, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs Of advertising
and the expenses OF sale.
W. b. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Office at Parma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

The il4rai8 f0r liaYh
turned iron Sitting SOS fe
s@affeeusb Lax iatun M D.
amituseh ahu 50 abi eou
aluctssa IBIS auNt family ioufpnl
anripe AZ nbes6g WiafHa ~
BIS heaH EWm af8a
~ Nttbsaa made Hnuy neN
ifiebls aaa l8I
He9atli nfs 39fiN s uI
larM a lI t
- lHei foF lalle
vices
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22

iinely News Notes III
Happenings ia Parma
and Vicinity

l.i losded 9a car
Ioi boa fos Iaftiaad yesterday
ELLIS Baa aa down from
ahiNeli sunday iur s vlsu uith
+ Dig pereg
go aal tlr Chris aet,dat
hnfnea 90 para F
iha victor laWa
m Smith fafl
eIi lai lloekwo0 % Roswell,
8le1 ta apea Baee S8t.
j19A
NuH m inbn Al.
@era Tn h leayae
m an 81 Ruh r bells
M 49,
haa ad
a mmars
Ho M other
a
4
81
,,.l.
D msIau ta
uHsa br Gre l anaMuthage +
lmdel ttuf ruHn,b au it was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-03-22
9REa0n sR0aT LIE RaIl. lgAY
Palma Taaia SERVICE


Uncle Josh Heres a letter from
Nenhew Harry thuts gone 10 Africa,
aaa say that within 20 rods o. his
house there's family laughing ny
e1os' His WifaL'Wei, I am glad
he's got pleasant nelghhors, anyway
that's something -Tib-Bits.