davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
FIGHT CONTAGIOUS ABORTION
Annual Losses From Disease Amount
to Millions of DoIIars--BuIletin
Gives Details.

Stockmen and Dairymen are urged
in a new Farmers Bulletin, No. 100, to
inaugurate a systematic campaign
against contagious abortion.
Already the annual losses from this
disease amount to millions Of dollars,
and unless its ravages are checked 1t
is apt to equal tuberculosis, which Is
now thought to stand first among AMI
mails in point of economic loss.
Details of the disease and its treat
ment are given in the bulletin referred
to, which may be secured upon appli-
cation of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, ID. @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30

properly LAID PLATFORM ranking ana
Foundations for Pillars. A, Concrete
Base; 3, stringers; c, PIankins;
D, Iron Rest; Z, Pillar.
important means Of rendering build
lngs safe from attack; therefore, pro-
vide for air spaces between the ground
and wooden flooring and lay concrete
floors on a gravel base.
En- greenhouses, replace woodwork,
wherever possible, with iron frames
and concrete work. Treat necessary
woodwork, before use, with per
cent solution of bichloride Of mercury.
Owing to the subterranean habits Of
white ants, it is extremely difficult to
prevent or remedy injury to living
forest, fruit or shade trees. Care
should be taken that the trees do not
become SCARED near the base, in or
der to prevent heartrot and subsequent
nfestation. Clean forest, orchard and
horticultural management Is to be rec
commended. Properly executed tree
surgery sometimes may be effective In
repairing damage to valuable old trees.
Dead and dying infested trees should
be removed and burned Prunings
should be burned promptly.
Injury to nursery stock will be most
serious on recently cleared land where
there is abundant decaying wood. Such
debris, in which the insects breed,
should be removed. In general, the use
Of recently cleared land should be
avoided in planting nursery stock. Care
should be taken not to allow the roots
to dry out before planting; such weak
ened stock is liable to attack. In the
case Of the pecan, it Is recommended
that two or three cereal crops be
grown on newly cleared land before
the young trees are set out. The use
of commercial fertilizers instead OF
stable manure is suggested. Deep late
fall blowing should be of value In
breaking up subterranean nests. The
practice of better farming methods,
with rotation Of crops, will prevent
damage to field crops.
In vineyards care should be taken
in pruning operations; all dead or dis
eased vines should be removed. All
pruned areas should be painted with
coal tar, and the prunings should be
burned promptly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
PREPARE FOR ALFALFA CROP
Four to Six Weeks Should intervene
Between Flowing and Seeding In
Eastern Sections.

Where land in the East is plowed In
the spring for alfalfa, at least four
to six weeks should intervene between
the time OF blowing and seeding, dur
ing which time the land should be har-
rowed every 10 or II days to keep
down the weeds and to conserve the
moisture. Where the soil is inclined
to be too loose or when there are
any clods, the roller pulverizer is an
excellent tool to use.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
BEES IMPORTANT IN ORCHARD
Wind Cannot Be Relied Upon to Carry
Pollen From One Tree to Another
insects Do II.

The wind cannot be relied upon as
an agency to transfer pollen from APP
pile tree to apple tree throughout the
orchard.
This work must be accomplished by
the insects, and the honey bee is by
all odds the most important of them
all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30

carried by the wind. In not single
case were pollen grains Of the straw
berry found. The regular pollinators
Of the strawberry are honey bees and
other small bees.
"Bees are important in pollinating
the cucumber. Tomatoes are sometimes
self-pollinated, but bees are an Inn
portant factor In producing good fruit.
The size Of the fruit is slightly in
creased" -..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
MOST PROFIT IN ASPARAGUS
Where Product 10 Well Grown and
Put Up AeceptabIy It Will Bring
Remunerative Prices.

Asparagus is one Of the most profit
able truck crops grown, for although
the marketing season is not very long,
the product, where well grown and put
up acceptably, will bring remunerative
prices. Profits depend upon earliness
Of marketing, size and quality of the
product, and close attention to careful
grading and good appearance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
KEEPING INSECTS OUT
Where Possible, Make Building
Foundations of Stone.
Dryness 10 Important Factor In Rem.
derlng Structure Safe From Attack
Of White Ants-Proteetlon
Of Living Trees.
By I. e. sNYDER.)

By T. e. SNYDER)
To avoid plague Of white ants,
make the foundations of all buildings
entirely Of stone, brick or concrete, In
Guiding stone columns or pillars in the
basement to support the floor above;
make the walls and flooring in the base
ment or cellar also of concrete, and
lay concrete floors on gravel base.
Fill in and round off points Of juncture
between concrete walls and flooring SO
that these will not meet at right angles.
Where stone or concrete foundations
are impracticable, use timber impreg-
mated with coal-tar creosote.
Complete dryness Of the foundation
and basement walls and flooring Is an
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30

Give us a spade and we will turn
the earth over to down the Deutsch.
The Teutons are going to learn
that soft answers finally turn to
wrath. ~,s..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30
POULTRY PROVERBS

A laying hen is better than q
standing mill.
A large rooster does not sui.
fer q small one to crow.
A setting hen never grows fat.
Black hens lay white eggs. .
Every rooster scratches to- !
ward himself.
Every hen knows how not to
tread on her own chickens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30

to the prisoners and then burned in
their sight before 1t could be read.
French war prisoners have been
compelled to dig trenches and do
other war work under fire.
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-04-30

Properly Laid Platform PIanking and
Foundations for Pillars. A, Concrete
Base; 3, stringers; c, Planking;
o, Iron Rest; Z, Pillar.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

totice II Hearing Petition Tor Let.
.ers Of Adininist ration
state of South Dakota, County Of Per.
kins. ss.
In County Court Within ana to5 Said
County
II the na:aer sf the E.tatc Of Louise
+. GrandOn. Deceased.
The State OF South Dak0ta Sends
Greetings TO Florence J. Arnold. John
w Grandon. Alice +. Beed, Ida j.
Pierce, Luetta T.. SomeS Nellie Thomp.
son. Olive l.. Anderson, and Isaac Gran.
don. Joseph Grandon. Archie Grandon
and Emma Carr. sons and daughter
and only heirs at law Of SIDNEY Gran.
don, deceased. son of Louise +. Gran.
Francis Wheeler, daughter and only
heirs at law OF Samantha Wheeler de-
cea Sed. daughter of Louise T.. Gran.
don, deceased, heirs at law of Louise E.
Grandon. decea sed.
You and each OF YOU ara hereby not
flied that b. w. Grandon has fled IN
The County Court of Perkins County
state of South Dakota. has pen.on ask
ing that A. A. Axteii Of Len non. S,
OAK. be appointed administrator Of the
estate of Louise r. Grandon, deceased,
and that said petition has been set for
hearing at regular term 0f said Court
TO he held at the Court House In The
Town of Bison in said County, on the
9Th day OF February A. d. 1919, az the
hour of 1000 O'Clock y. Ms
Dated January ED. 1915
w. F. Eddy, County Jud.s,
tSEAL) Attest:
Charley Hanson. Clerk.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
LEMONS SOLDIER BOYS
RETURN IN THREE WEEKS

Washington, Jan. 23.-Lem-
mons soldier boys will be home
within less than three weeks if
the plans of the war department
announced today and depend
ent upon the ability Of Colonel
Rogers, quarterrAaster at San
Benito, to carry then, out, go
through successfully. With the
Lennon men, will come the
other units of the South Dakota
guard.
The chief question is the avail
ability of tourist sleepers to
move the troops. According to
statements tonight. there will be
enough sleepers ready to handle
the men SO that they car start
north during the first week in
February.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

on many young people are TAX
ing the examinations and finding
almost immediate employment.
Both men and women will be
admitted to the examination
There are eight vacancies to be
filled in this district, and there
are no eligibles.
The necessary blanks and in.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Mrs. H. c. Dorwin is quite i'll
with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss
Nell Nesbitt is caring for her
during her illness.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

f. L. Jackson returned the lat
ter part of last week to Plev.
ma, Mont, after spending a few
days in this city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

San Antonio, Jan. 23.-The
return movement of national
guard organizations, making up
the $4,000 troops ordered home
from the border by the war de-
partment Jan. 81, should begin
January rs or 27. according to
announcement at General Fun
stons headquarters today. 1t is
estimated month will be re-
qulred to complete the move-
ment.
To facilitate transportation,
he troops will go home in three
groups.
Troops from Montana and u
tab will be among those in the
first group and the Fourth South
Dakota infantry and the First
Minnesota field artillery will be
included in the second group.
..The First Minnesota infantry
will depart with the last group.
The First North Dakota in
fantry left Llano Grande today
for Fort Smelling, Mimi, to be
mustered out.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Mrs. o. w. Ritzman. of Scran-
ton was Lennon visitor on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

formation can be secured from.
the Secretary Of the Eighth Civil
Service District, St. Paul, Mimi,
or from the Local Secretary a,
the United States Land Office,
Lennon, So. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Men and women having
knowledge of stenography and
typewriting will be interested
In knowing that there are to be
examinations held on February
20, 1917, in the following named
cities: Pierre, Aberdeen, Rapid
City and Huron for the purpose
of providig register of eligibles
from which to make certification
for filing vacancies in the Feder-
al classified service, in the vicin-
ity of the places of examination.
There is a great demand for
Istenographers and typewriters,
and promotion is now more rapid
than in the past. For this reas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08

against German aggressions have
been agreed to by the committee Of
the chamber of deputies.
These included an annullment OF
contracts for public works entered in
to with Germans; prohibition of new
land concessions to German subjects;
control of German banks and the
eventual annulment of their licenses:
extension of these measures to Ger
man commercial firms: prohibition Of
the transfer of ownership of German
properties, and the internment of Ger
man properties, and the internment of
German suspects. In addition the
commission authorizes the govern
ment to nullify all contracts with
Germans.
Great Britain. according to the
newspaper A'Noite, has offered to
supply Brazil with all indispensa ble
products such as coal She also has
offered the nation the use OF personal
property. real estate and capital
which the British own in Brazil, the
newspaper states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08

For today only the Alta manage
ment is presenting for your approval
the Anderson Sisters a family of
vaudeville entertainers and musical
artists of rare ability. There are six
girls. each of them an artist in her
Particular line. The picture is Youth
from the Vim. y Brady studio and
features Carlyle Blackwell and June
ElIridse asSiSlel ~ AiHLleI 4s1Ejchs
ana johnny Hines. Youth goes with
all the speed of youth, there are no
tagging intervals in this pep picture of
New York high society life and a
Tennessee river dam construction
camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
BRAzIL NOW IN RETALIATION

Announcements Made a. to Rcprisals
Agninst Germany.
RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 6.-All the
measures recommended to the con
gress by President Bras as reprisals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
Mrs. FISK STAGE SMOKER
PortraIing George sand In New Play
She Pufrs Cigar.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Mrs. Fiske
began her season at the Academy of
Music tonight in the title role of Ma
dame sand" a play which deals with
romantic affairs in the life of the ia
nous French novelist.
An incident which rather startled
the first night audience took place in
the second act, when the actress
came on the stage wearing mans
clothes and smoking cigar.
The comedy. by Philip Moeller he
gins with George Sands attachment
for Alfred de Musset. the poet. and
shows some of her life up To her first
meeting with Chopin. Among char
acters in the play are Franz Liszt and
Heinrich Heine.
Mrs Fisks received a warm wei.
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
ARMY MEN At RESORT.
Discovered When Raid Made Bu
Names Not Reported.

SEATTLE. Nov. 6.--The raiding N
the Boulevard Inn. Seattle's most cN-
elusive automobile resort. and the dis
covery there of several Of Seattle's So
cial leaders and "A numb Of army
aud navy officers, was the DAYS de
Velupment in the cleanup Of the CitN
hy the police. The raid was uads
SUNDAY evening bN members Of the
dry squad of the police. The police
refused ta diVulgc the names uf tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
WILL PLAY NATIoNA1 ANTHEM

+ ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov 5.-The di-
rectors Of the St. Louis symphony or
chestra today voted that the star
Spangled Banner" shall be played at
every concert. Last night the natl
onal anthem was played at popular
concerts. but it never has been played
at symphony concerts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08

The Cosy today is presenting a big
double program. Alice Howell the
woman Chaplin Of the screen will he
seen in "Neptunes Naughty Daughter
burlesque on "Neptunes Daughter
this is a bowling screen farce in two
reels and we venture to say that no
cCmedy ever presented in Pendletou
can equal this one. The old days OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08

The Pastime today is presenting
Might and the Man" Triangle
drama featuring +. Lincoln and Car
mel Myers. This is a sensational and
7tlfrilflffs ffi0to drama and one That
abounds intense situations and ends
with startling climax. The comedy
is also a Triangle called THE Dis
honest Burglar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
II. \. AII.EN is DEAD.

PORTLAND. Nov. S.-Beujamiu
Franklin Allen, once Of the states
wealthiest men and former Piueville
banker and stockman, died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-08
rNgeTIoN Pef6RE ( Il 7T7TIEL4TRES

49 viii come back to you in the But
terfiy five reel drama '"4s-'1Tr a play
featuring Donna Drew and one that
lovers of Western pictures will find
much to delight them in.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-06-21

Estancia, Torran'
HoldermanWilliamB
JerabekPremL LopezSilverio
LuceroFlorentino
MartinesFrankD
MarquezJ JosedeLaCruz
MenendezAlfredo
MenendezRicardo
McLaughlinTed MirandaFelix
NutterTC NashGuyW
OverstreetRM OverstreetElyG
PyattRoyE PalmerRayH
PerezVictor PyattHodgeF
PetersonSylvester
PetersonGuy PowellChasW
ReyesFelix RodgersHenryC
RomeroLuriano SheltonJoelM
StantonAntonio SeayTHoward
SheltonDrueE SwinneyJohnR
SarateRafael ThomasJamesM
TenorioJamesM TenorioMiguelS
UriosteJoseE VicenteMarcoa
VickOrvilleC WaldronJohnD
Precinct 13-Abo
BallejosGenaro BacaDavidA
ContrerasJuanJ CollinsLloyd
ChavezAbdenago ChavezMacario
EzquibelLuisS ForsytheDavidI
GuruleTrancito GuruleSantiago
GomezPablo GomezBenedito
GuruleHerculanoH oHoweRobtEdw
HallGuyB HendersonJB
KayserPaulFA LopezCelsoH
LopesFidelH McCainLee
PadillaEmilio PereaAndres
PereaJuan PereaJulian
SisnerosEsquipula
SisnerosFrederico
SisnerosPedro SisnerosCanuto
ThompsonHugh TorrezElicio
TorrezJulian ValdezJuanPom
UlibarriPedroAnto
WohlgemuthBernhardt
ZamoraLucas ZamoraAdolfo
Precinct 14-Lucy
n bennoCCOlauQof1
BrantleyChasH BrownEarlA
CaseyJosephA CrossWillisFE
DavisTolliver DavisBusterJ
EdmundsWard FoleyNormanC
ForbesEmeryM GuitanJesus
GarciaAlberto HendershottGH
HarrisJohnS HealJesseF
HawkinsDavidH LiggottAF
MarquesJuan MeyerCharles
McKeeClydeA PowerJohnM
PiersonJamesL PowersJamesC
RossThomasJ
SturtevantEW VestalArchieE
VestalShelbyW WalkerAlbertS
WoodLuther.
Precinct 15-Mountainair
ArnettHalC AragonQuirino
Archuleta Saturnino
ArchuletaManuel
ArchuletaJose AdamsGeoR
AdcockCharles AdcockEarl
BurnsBurley BrunnerEdwS
BrunnerRalphS BrownEarlE
BrownBurlL BriggsRoscoeL
BondLelandS BaldwinWmE
BaileyAlbertG BrownManuel
CrumleyJohnW CorleyMA
CondreyJS CookJohnK
CobbIshamS CondreyJess
CorleyDanielN CulbersonRH
CoffeyCliffordC CooperOscarV
DyerClarenceM DoyleJohnH
DavisVirgil DavisThosJ
FurmanVernonT |
GreenJohnR GomezFrank
HarrisWilburnR HainesFrankC
HintonFredK HatchettMA
HerreraFlorencio
HainesSamuelA HartLee
HaygoodCT IsenhardtSJ
[mbodenBilly JonesCarlE
KempfHenry LidseyArthurL
LathamThosR LandRobtA
LeeDA MitchellLomaT
MaldonadoRaymundo -
MeeksJamesC MedleyWmP
MillerJasA NcDonaldJames
ManningDB McGuinessCF
NechirterGeoT McGuinessJW
McEchernM OrmePeter
OwensSamuelA PedigoChasT
RobertsonDH ReidJosM
RussellClaude RheaRichard
RobinsonRossA RushingJimE
ReddingRobtE RichardsonRL
RobertsLeo SernaJesusA
SellersWmH SeymoreEmzy
StevensLFrank StoreyWalterN
StevensHollyC
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-06-21

THE ROLL OF HONOR
Below is a list of those VIII,
registered in Torrance count!
for military service, and thus pu
themselves at their country's call
Continued from last week.
Precinct 10-Duran
AragonAntonio AguilarJ Jacobo
AguilarJoseP ByrnesPeter
BoswellWmG BeaverEdwL
BaldezRaymundo CopeHowardK
ColbaughHarkB ChavezAnselmo
ClayWalterJ ColbaughThosD
DuranDionicio GarnerRichardF
GutierrezAntonio HamiltonWmF
GonzalesD DemetrioH sClydeH
HunterFred HindiAlejandro
HolcombWmH HunterSimonL
KillingsworthRE KimmonsFM
KenyonBenjF LoganBenny
MillerOliverW MadrilJose
MadrilFrancisco MitchellMat
MartinesAntonio MaxwellJohn
MirandaMiguel McCalebRobert
McKennaGuillermo
NavarroTeodoro
OrtizJuanSandovaly
PenaManuel PitkinGeorge
PadiaAlfredo PenaFrank
PurserJamesE PefaSalvador
PerezHenrique QuiliskWilliam
RobinsonRichard RobertsonRG
RomeroTeodoro RichardHubert
SandovalAndres Standardization
SandersRobertL SmithThosF
SimpsonLoraE SanchesSerapio
SanchesMoisesS SnodgrassThosR
SandovalTomas SandovalAbran
SalmonOrvilleK SanchesPerfe
SanchesPatrocinio
Observation-Disclosures
SaizJoseIssac TafollaRosendo
Turrubiate Catarino
VaughnWmI WillJames A
WhitleyRobe WhiteleyLeslie G
WaltonWillieL WinkleLeoP
GilFrco
Precinct 11-Pinos Wells
AdamsJohnC AragonJuanM
BacaAntonioB ChavesC CesarioM
Chavesy CorralesM sMelquaides
CandelariaJ JoseH ChavezIsaiasF
ChavezRaymundo
ChavezTimoteo DuranEologio
DraperJames EdmondsonNH
FlowersMD GonzalesJoseA
GallegosJoseR GriegoMaximo
GallegosManuel GarciaJuanG
HernandezManuel
HowellWmJ JaramilloEulalio
JaramilloJuan KirkpatrickA
KingGabrielH LuceroManuel
LeganOvidT LunaRLuceroy
MarshallAlbertC MarshallWmB
MirabalHiginioA MarshallJames
GavinoMaes
PereaP PedroSanchezy
PadillaFranciscoLopezy
Sanchesy PereaJulian
SanchesAlbertoChavesy
ShannonAlbertE SalasL Leandro
SabedraIssac ShannonJoe
TrujilloP Prospero TorrezSimon
VijilAmadeo VigilProspero
WatsonLuther
Precinct 12-Encino
AguilarFaustino ApodacaP PedroN
AnautPonciano ArmijoApolonio
ApodacaP Prudencio
ApodacaEmiliano
ArchuletaJo BaileyHomerI
BartonThomas BrokingConr do
BacaRaymundo BigbeeJohnF
BachichaRaymundo
BrownFreddie BenavidezSec
BacaJoseC BachicaJ oseA
CostJohnT CarlsonEarnest
ChavezSimon DeizJ oseTomas
DillonThosJ EsparzaJ oseA
EsparzaAngel FreyGeorge
EsparzaFort tunato
EnciniasPancracio
FieldsChe sterA FranzOtoniel
GilPascual GarciaRamon
GardeTimoteo GuillenHerman
GarciaBeni GarciaBenigno
GomezEmilio GomezCarlos-
GonzalezHipolito
Il
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1917-06-21

FrederichMH GrayErveP
GomezRaymond GrayVernieR
HibnerAlvinC KirklandLuci
MerrifieldHC McHanBarne,
McHanWmH PriceWmB
PetitfilsRo RobertE RobinsLewis(
StumpCE SchwartzEH
TimmonsLC TimmonsWE
WoodallBejnJ
Precinct 17-Jaramillo
BacaJoseM BrownLoydD
BieaEmilio BrownArthur
BowdenJasC BowdenFC
BethellHoraceF BethellLemue
BethellBuchananS
ChavezEduardo ChavezJoaqui
ChavezJoseAnto ChavesLeopol
ChismJ JohnL CastorOtis
DresslerJohnF DunnHiram
HaroldWmS ImbodenGiles(
MarkumDrewL MorrisCJydeJ
ParkerAlvinC PereaJose
RobblnsMlltOnC RObblDSkimm
RobbinsWmH RobbinsHuber
RhoadesGe OBJ ShawElmerE
ShawElisha SharplessIrwil
TappClydeD VallejosFranc
WhiteIraC WhiteClemR
ZubelWalterB
Precinct 18-Cedarvale
AtkinsonMD ButtsOthaM
CatesChasR CoffeyJohnH
EvansCarlM FronabargerC
FletcherDavidE entryCecilR
GriegoManuel GriffithWmE
GregoryO OscarG HartGeraldLet
HoustonEarlP HilemanRobeI
HooperArthurB IretonJimF
IretonAustinA IretonRollaC
JaramilloSalvador
KetchersidTR KetchersidWm
LeeJohnT LeeJesseA
LackeyLA MarableJasA
MyersJ JosephH MitchellPL
MitchellCE MathewsEB
McMillenIraW NaborsAlfredF
PoorLucius RaineyJamesS
RaineyUM RalstonRobert(
RichardsonOO SmithWmC
SmithHarryD TelforWalterM
TaylorGlenR VaughnHV
VickeryChasE WapnerBB
Worley George
Precinct 19-Lucero
AnayaManuelL ArthurCareyW
BachichaRugerio
BachichaMacedonio
JhavezAlfredoM ClarkThosE
CampbellGeoS CrawfordWmM
ChavesIndalecio EblenHubert
IonzalesLuis GonzalesRamol
LamkinThosW
MilbournSD
MathewsKL OteroEduardo
sanchesy OteroJesus
Sanchesy OteroBences
oerkinsJosM SchubertJohnP
oereaJ JoseDurany
schubertAndresJ
,edilloDaniel WilliamsHughN
NilliamsJ ohnW
anchesyZamoraDaniel
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-25
French Village Of Monchy Will Go Down
IN History As the War Bloodiest Snot
WARRANT FOR $20O,OOO,O0O TURNED
OVER TO BRITISH AMBASSADOR TODAY
Represents the First Loan by United
Is Said Spending United States

Washington McAdoO
I warrant for the first loan made to entente
Sir Cecil Rice British ambassador handed to Secretary McAdo
a reserve banks banks sutscrng to the issue Of
Indebtedness The
disposed of
$3O0OO annually obtaining
of from institutions
spending in
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-04-25
BaIfour DECLARES Allied Gov
ernments Are Satisfied to
Rely Simply Upon the AS
surance Of U. S. That It Will
See the War to the End.

Washington, April 25.-Arthur
lanes Balfour, British foreign
secretary, stated today that the
allied government would not think
of asking this country to depart
from its traditional policies or
enter into any formal alliance
which might prove embarrassing.
Our confidence in the alliance and
the assurances Of this government.
Mr.. Balfour said. is not based on
such shallow considerations as arise
from treaties. No treaty could In
crease our unbounded confidence that
the United States. having come into
the war. will gee 1t through to the
great end we all hope for
Mr.. Balfour. after his first two days
in the American capital. consented u
an interview to express his gratitude
for the warmth Of his reception.