davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Times Man Belongs to
f Co.; Is Bugler

Royal Worden, formerly Of 4th
4th company w. G. A. O., is now
in F company, Bird Washington in
fantry. He is the field musician
or, in the words of the rabble, the
bugler. Royal Is working here
at The Tines office at present I'M
til he is c;lied to active service.
Come to mink about 1t, tho, tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Here's Mystery; More
About It Tomorrow

My6teryl Every one at the re-
cruiting station Is wondering what
happened to Otto on his birthday.
This Is . splendid opportunity for
Philo Grub, the paper-hanging
detective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21

service right here is active enough
for almost al yone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Goes From the Army
Into the NAVY

Spannus Grove has Joined the
navy. He has previously served
three years In Troop B, being
promoted to the rank Of sergeant.
He has also been In the coast ar
tillery and was a member OF the
high schoof cadet corps. He join
cd the navy as a machinist second
class and will train at Mare Island.
Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Jack Browne Assigned
to Generals Staff

Jack Browne. former assistant
claim agent for the T. R. & p. Co..
is now a first lieutenant at Camp
Lewis on the staff of Brig. Gen.
Styer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Peter Richardson In
France for Troop 3

Lieut. Peter Richardson VI
Troop B has arrived safely in
France. according to information
received here by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Riohard son.
Lieut.. Richardson was sent in adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Fred Whitehead
Joins Signal Corps

!, Fred Whitehead, 205 South 7th
street, has Joined the signal corps
of the aviation division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Top Sergeant Winsor
Blows Into Town

Top Sergeant Ralph Windsor
OF the 4th company of Fort Wor-
den also gave the girls here q
treat last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
He Was Learning the
Wigwag, Was ALI

Private William ("BIock")
Raymond at Camp Lewis, formerly
a paper dealer at Tacoma, in the
morning had lesson In wigwag
signalling and that night he
mounted guard. Twas late at
night when the man on the next
post called for the corporal of the
guard and announced that Ray
mond had gone crazy. Investiga-
ton showed that he was only re-
hearsing the signals while walk
ing post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Edited by Edith CUNNINGHAM

cd to me and. believe me. I am
going to stick with this job"
Congratulations, Uncle Sam,
that's the way to treat them!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Howard Perry Goes
Into Goth Engineers

Howard Perry OF Puyallup has
enlisted in the 10th engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
u. of w. Corps Members

Rush up your dates, girls. for
the U. of W. ambulance boys.
They are to leave town on the
night of the 26th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-21
Son of Assistant
Fire Chief Promoted

Arthur Schagel. son of the as
sistant fire chief of Tacoma, has
been promoted to corporal at
Camp Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
Revised Reports.

Revised reports from Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Alabama
place the nu nber known to have lost
their lives in a series of tornadoes at
100 and the injured at Approximately
500.
Southwestern Kentucky, the re-
ports received indicate, paid the
heaviest toll in lives lost. In Fulton
county, in the southwestern tip of
Kentucky, 66 were killed and more
than 200 injured.
Upton, Dyer and Carroll counties,
Tennessee, report "a dead.
Alabama, as dead.
In Mississippi county. Arkansas,
across the river from the Tennessee
and Kentucky counties as the storm
swept, ten are dead.
Clinton, Kentucky, where 25 were
killed and rs injured, is the town
which suffered the greatest loss of
life
No accurate estimate of the none
tary loss is available. as wire COM
munication is badly crippled and but
little effort is made to appraise the
damage wrought. Efforts to restore
wire communication were only par
tally successful and it will be some
hours yet before the full extent of
the disaster is known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
ON TRIAL CHARGED
WITH HAVING TWO
WIVES IN THIS CITY

Two wives of the same man were
witnesses in a case wherein Clarence
Davis, cOlored. figured rather promi-
nently as defendant in the court Of
record yesterday. Wife No. I, how
ever, was brought into court on
capias ordered by the court when she
did not appear when her name was
called. She explained that, her baby
being but twenty-four days old, she
had asked advice of a doctor relative
to her going out in response to the
subpoena, and had not yet been adj
vised by him.
Davis, it is charged, married a
woman who gave her name when
brought into court as Ophelia Davis,
but another woman claimed him as
cher good husband, and true" Off
setting the claims of wife No 2. Da-
Wis maintained that this marriage
was a mock ceremony, and that even
the preacher who "marriedN them
was not licensed to preach. When
| that question came up, it was decided
! to have the "marrving parson" in
court, and he will appear this morn
ing, when the trial viii be continued.
The Days Proceedings.
Judge c. NJ Jones resumed the
bench in the court of record yester-
day morning, and one prisoner after
/ the other appeared and entered pleas
of guilty. Calvin Williams, for gam
bling, was fined $25 and costs or Four
months; Jesse Campbell and Ophela
Johnson, misdemeanor, $40 and costs
or 45 days; Oscar Walker, petit lar
ceny, 70 DAYS in county jail, to date
/ from time Of Incarceration; Raymond
Wingatc and Paul SaIter, violating
the bone dry law, sentence deferred.
This was the first time that cases OF
the last-named charge had come be
fore the court, and the Judge wished
to consult the new law before inlpos-
ing sentence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
BIG RECEPTION TO TIE
ITALIAN WAR MISSION

Washington, May 28.-Official
Washington braved a driving rain
storm today to welcome Prince Of
Undine and others of the Italian
war mission at a formal reception
by Secretary Lansing in the Pan
American building. The president
and most of the cabinet ministers
we've presented to the mission by
L"ns;nr. During the day the prince
accepted invitation to visit New Torl,
and it became known the mission
is contemplating a southern ard "A
western trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
Property O,Oners Must Pay
Past Due Paving Assessor ents

Property owners are being urged,
in notices sent out from the mayors
office, to pay up promptly their past
due paving assessments, as the city
is compelled to meet about $4,000
worth of bonds, which will become
due the first day of July. This
money will have to be paid on that
date; there is and cannot be an eX-
tension, and as the property is good
for the payment, the city will be COM
PEELED to take action against those
who have not yet paid up. This,
however, is a copy of the mayors no.
tice:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
TOLLS
IN TORNADO
NUMBER OF STATES WERE
RM-SWEPT-DEAD NUM-
BEERS OVER 16O-OVER TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY ARE IN
JURED.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, May 28.-Forty- six
were killed and 115 were injured in
the storm which swept over this sec
ton of Alabama Sunday night. Some
estimates say the property damage
will reach a million dollars. Of the
killed 16 are white.
Twenty negro mine workers are
dead at Bradford, a mining town in
the northern part of jefferson cOun-
ty. Many of the injured are in Bir-
mingham hospitals tonight, and some
are expected to live only a few hours.
The entire town of Sayre, a mining
town % miles from Birmingham, in
the northwest of jefferson county,
where eight lives were lost and for
ty people injured, was completely de-
mOlished. About seventy houses
were RACED together with the mining
! cOmpany's business property. The
property loss at this place is est.
mated at approximately $4,000.
Striking Carbon Hill, from the
west, the storm swept across the
town eastward, destroying everything
/ in its course and wreCking four
| churches, two school houses, etc.
| plants, water works, about thirty
| homes and the farm crops for miles
about the town. The earth was torn
up in the town and cars thrown high
in the air.
| The steeple of the First Baptist
Church, the only one of the churche.
left standing, was twisted Oft anc
thrown to the ground.
Though the storm wrecked almos
the whole of the residence part o
the town, the main business stree
was barely touched, with the eNcep
ton of sweeping off the third stor.
of Carbon HilPs biggest office build
ing.
At SyIacauga the wind came iron
direction a little south OF west
completing destruction of ten homes
partially destroying many others a
| well as a number of commercial an
manufacturing establishments. TIL
Marble City Cotton Mills, a laundr
and the Beirce Brothers box factor
were masses of wreckage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. NJ. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto,
Miss, felt so grateful because of be-
ing freed from pains and distress
that he wrote the following letter:
81 was suffering from rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble, also diz-
illness; would almost fau down at
times. I started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and two boxes gave me
entire relief" Disordered kidneys
give warning by pains in side and
back, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
swollen joints. puffiness under eyes,
tired and languid feeling. D'Alem-
berries Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
Mhv2

When you do not relish yoIr food
it is we'll to inquire the reason why.
Your stomach may be debilitated,
your liver torpid, your bowels con-
stipated. or YOU may be eating too
much. Many people eat more than
they should, particularly those of
middle age or older, and those Of
sedentery habits. If your lack of APP
petite or relish for your food arises
from either of these causes, correct
your habits and take a few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will do
you good, give you a better appe-
tite and make you feel better.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
Children Get
Diplomas From Clubs

Continued From Page OneD
- 49, ,.---..
l unuef Ihe olrecJlon OF Mrs. MIA Us
porn benh' ana the High School or
cleSIt"' II, Iuthlsheo the music
ms orchestra Is MADE up OF
EdWaFd LurI0n' IeaGef; neLGede9
Ganero, = D.; Heln0erg' McHcnfY
Jones Harry Rowland, hrst vlohns;
Edith COoney, George Greenwood,
LOUIS Iatom, second viollns; Miss
JuIla Creary' pianist.
Inc program was as follows:
Program.
Over the Wave, (Rosas)-High
School Orchestra.
SOM The Dancorz-Crado Fiobt
poo4;,,o. III, c.,.o,, c.. ,,..,,a,.J
Do,,Cr ei.,.''7' 1i'1 ','' lung '''''- u
DI1 -09'
FIano 0oIo' (Fausl)-Mary Jeh-
Essay, The Evils of IntemDerance
Harold Oertlng.
! Essay. Our Part in Patriotism
Clara Moreno.
Sono The Merry 7 ifo-Craoa
! Figbt
Reading. Christmas Creens-Hal-
/ lie pp COQDrr
Poet and Peasant Won SuDne(-
Hiob SCbooI 0rrba -s Va ''i'P~'
4 CTnsV SongIGraJo Fiob+
Prese5t3tion Of Helen Fisher Me-
mortal IiodaI - TIav Ha;nbaro Craia
5-A-Nr W;1,iam Fisher
Awardin@ Of w G. r T. Prizes
DR.. J. H. Pierpont
Presentation of Certificates to
/ Grade Fiobt-NTr @ IpveJ chair
man of school hoard.
Three FIa@s Fnn1and France and
United StatasLTaza1 Naura Ivda
Walton and Andrew Keller TesDec-
tivoTv
Tho uo,,o- p,,Dils
u, nc iio''o' up''9'
I Il}i tf fI. t sIti Tc ,
,,i len A.9o4 III L4lI''g ,,,. 1'' I:.m
Allhe AIlSon' FioItIe r, DARKER, ar, t;' ia
0eth be I1(,. C' annie person, M'I I
6 61l1' I Halne CoQ 2} C eTna I I
NUN n l1e"OGLr3 I M4 ~ NE ~ CI9 97o H. H.
3 7 laTI,T, Auo' (- Me'lJ Ia ,'l'' w. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29

There are only a few days left be-
fore it will be necessary to take some
action to collect the past due paving
certificate against your property, or
in which you have an interest, as it
is necessary that funds be on hand to
redeem the bonds when they mature.
Not wishing to put You to addi-
tional costs by suit, or to have any
sending this second notice.
Please give this matter your
prompt attention by calling at the
city attorneys office and arranging
payment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
ALL GIVEN PLACE TO
HELP IN LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, May 28-Men, wom-
en- and children, in every walk Of life,
are given a place for active service
in the program for liberty loan week,
beginning next Saturday, which was
made public by the treasury depart
ment tonight. Treasury officials also
made public an appeal by Samuel
Gompers to all members of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, requesting
them to aid in making the loan a
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
ON SUNDAY, II A. M

According to the annual custom,
the baccalaureate sermon to be
preached on the Sunday Before COM
mencement will be attended by the
faculty and all members of the Senior
class Of the Pensacola High School in
a body, the Rev. John II. Brown hav-
ing consented to preach the sermon
to the students Of the High School on
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
Christ church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
LEONARD HANGS K. 0.
ON WELSH-IS CHAMP

New York, May 28.-Benny Leon
ard won the worlds lightweight
championship by knocking out Fred
die Welsh in the ninth round of a
ten-round bout here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
81 to $3.50

Silk shirts, in reliable and
durable qualities of silk that
shows up fine after numer-
Gus trips to- the tup, $4 and
S..
New Spring neckwear in
Chinese Silk Crepe in the
latest Hong Kong patterns.
See 'em-they're Csc.
New Holeproof Silk Sox
I'm fast colors, 55c a pair.
Palm Beach Suits, Cool
Crash Suits, and every other
kind of cool suits in fabrics
that will keep their shape.
UolnWRffegs. Store
usSSA C. .ss .sss s1sssSsSsssa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29

Yes, beautiful new shirts
with stripes of all the pOpu-
lar co!ors, and the neat and
latest patterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29

NOWtog NTso WeuHssuaJ'
Mr.. and MRS. SYDNEY DREW
In
1.-THE AWAKENING OF HELEN
MINOR"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS

On July 23, Paul Dawson, OF
Idaho Falls, was arrested for boot
logging and was caught by the Of
ficers Just inside Bingham county at
the Bonneville and Bingham division.
The Preliminary hearing was held
in the probate court Of Bingham
county, August 8. Several witnesses
from Idaho Falls were subpoened by
the state, but shortly after the hear
ing was commenced he waived the
case and was bound over to the dis
trict court, under bond OF $5OO
which was furnished by his father
and brother
Edgar Watkins, who was arrested
at Shelley for bootlegging about two
weeks ago was tried the latter part
of the week, pied guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Cowen to so days
in Jail and was fined 500.
On Thursday M. G. Conklin and
Hans Peterson got into an argument
over the irrigation water, at Thomas.
A complaint was filed against Conk-
lin for assault on Peterson; the case
was heard Saturday, and Conklin was
fined $25 and costs, which he paid.
Len Brown, of Pingree, was fined
last week SIS for interfering with a
headgate, which had been set by the
water master.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
"HELL MORGAN's GIRL"

The San Francisco earthquake and
fire has been translated to the screen
as the climaxing incident of series
of sensational events to be set forth
at the Orpheum theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday, August 8 and 9,
when Hell Morgan's Girl" will be
the attraction. In this stirring melo-
drama beautiful and talented Dorothy
Phillips will play the leading role,
supported by William Stowell as the
hero, and Lon CLANCY as the villain
in the piece. The days before the
quake" have been renown, and pre-
sent residents declare that their like
will never return. A product OF
those times we're the dance halls and
saloons that now blossom under the
glorified title of "cafe'-but it was
no cafe that "Hell' Morgan conduct
ed. In Sailors Rest" the daughter
of "Hell'' Morgan reigned the queen
and because of this very fact this
photoplay has been made strong and
vigorous, rejecting the trouble that
love and higher ideals encountered in
entering the queens domain. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
THE WAR in BRIEF

The French and British forces
have made large gains around Fland-
ers and have taken great numbers OF
Teuton prisoners. 1t Is prophesied
that the battle of Flanders, which is
just beginning, will last for several
months. Russians still retreating on
east front, but show some improve
ment. During the last week the
Russian government has been decid-
edly on the upheavel. Kerensky
finally decides to remain at the helm,
and as leader has issued a manifesto
in which he declares intention to
construct a strong revolutionary gov
ernment; councils Of workmen, Sold
iers, peasants and duma pledge sup
port.
A great deal of trouble has been
caused by the draft dodgers and
registered men found guilty of ig-
noring the law. Slackers, who fail
ed to register will be used to fill
vacancies made by exemption on the
selective draft list. Alarming riots
have taken place in Oklahoma and
other points by men who objected to
examination and draft. The 1. W.
W. are still prominent and active all
over the country; conditions are
much quieter in Butte and vicinity
since the lynching of Little, the |.
w. w. leader, by masked men, who
have as yet kept their identity un-
known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
BUILDS A NEW BARN

Thomas Clark is erecting new
barn on his farm at Centerville,
which includes the territory between
Moreland and Groveland. Mr.. Clark
built one of the first houses in that
neck of the woods, and for while
it bore the name of Uncle Toms
Cabin.
New barns all over the country
bear evidence that the country is
changing to more substantial farm
basis. But very few of the barns
contain the bin or bins for chopped
feed, and as farm methods improve,
those bins will be added, built like
they are in the mills, with chutes
to draw from. The shrewd observer
who goes out classifying farmers by
their methods, will mark a man up
higher when he sees a good barn;
and still higher when he sees the
bin and chute for chopped feed. 1t
isn't much in itself, but 1t stands
for much in methods and quality In
livestock. Take our tip and remem-
Der it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
NONRESIDENT HOMESTEAD
LAW PASSES CONGRESS
New Land Law passes Both Houses
Of Congress-. Greatly Effects Non.
resident Homesteaders in this VI
cinity.

Charles E. Harris, of the land Of
fee, has telegram from Congress-
man Addison T. Smith announcing
that congress has passed his bill pro-
viding that entrymen under the nom
residence provisions of the enlarged
homestead law may now live any
where within the State of Idaho, in
stead Of being restricted to 20 miles
as heretofore.
In all cases where water cannot
be obtained for domestic purposes
the entryman may apply to have the
lands designated under the non resi-
dence provisions Of the law and IL
he succeeds in having the lands SO
designated, he may live at any dis
tance from the land provided that
he remains within the State of Idaho
and provided that he personally en-
cages in the work of cultivating the
land. All persons whose entries
ought to be under such provision of
the law should file in the local land
office petition for designation Of their
entries.
This law will prove boon to those
homesteaders in the vicinity of Taber
and Cerro Grande, who have had to
haul their water for miles. They can
have their lands brought under this
law and live and work in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
What The
Public Think

A subject that affects everybody
In the county cannot be solved ef-
fectively by any one man working
alone, and when the facts are spread
before all the people of the county
their combined Judgment will sug-
gest the best remedy. That is why
The Idaho Republican, after having
studied the trouble in nearly all the
homes of the county, will give $50
for the best statements of how to
remedy the trouble.
The first chapter exposing the bad
conditions will appear in The Repub-
lican on the seventeenth of August,
and the last chapter on August 81.
Then people will have 80 days to
study the matter and send in written
statements suggesting the remedy
or remedies.
Here is a fine chance for 10000
Americans to put their heads to-
gether in neighborly cooperation to
solve problem that is vexing them.
Read more about it In the next
issue under the heading, whole
Communities Interested"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
PLEASURE TRIP THRU IDAHO

Tom Tians, a millionaire manufac-
turer of Fall River, Mass, together
with his brother Joe Tians Of More
land, accompanied by G. L. Braley Of
this city, are enroute to the park and
Montana points on a hunting and
pleasure trip. Mr.. Braley will ac-
company them as far as the Herri-
man ranch in Island park.
The party is travelling in a seven
passenger car and large truck car
ries the camping outfit and provis-
ions.
The Tians brothers have a moving
picture camera and upon their return
from the park trip Mr.. Braley will
guide them thru the central Idaho
section, that they may obtain photos
of the splendid scenic wonders of that
section,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
TO BE FED
BY CONQUERED ENEMY
Germany and Austria Expect 100, 900
Carloads of Cereals from
Rumania

Zurich.-The Vienna Neue Freie
Presse in estimating the worlds har-
vest for the year says that Rumania
after supplying the needs of her
home population and of the Austrian
and German armies will be able to
send 100000 carloads of cereals to
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
The newspaper admits that grain
in Germany and Austria-Hungary has
suffered from the heat and drought,
but considers that the harvest will
be an average one except as to bar
ley, the crop Of which will be poor.
Taking the harvest as a whole the
Neue Frieie Presse declares the sup
ply of bread -four and potatoes for
the fourth year of the war is assured
altho hard times will be experienced
until the new -four is put on the
market,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
FLORENCE ROLLISON
ACCIDENTALLYSHOT

Miss Florence Rollison, who was
chaperoning a party to Wolverine to
spend the weekend, met with SER
ious accident Saturday morning.
They had reached Presto, and had
camped G'or breakfast at $50, when
the accident occurred. Enoch Nelson,
q boy of IA years who was MEM
Der Of the party, was fooling with
a gun, which in the maneuvering
went of. The bullet passed thru
Miss Rollison's left leg, and lodged
in the right, between the knee and
the ankle. She was brought to town
by Frank Just and was cared for by
DR.. Beck. She is now at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Woodland, and
is resting quite comfortably.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-06
TOBACCO FOR THE SOLDIERS

}The over Seas Club, composed of
wealthy men in New York and Eng
land has sent subscription blank to
Blaakfoot, their purpose being to
send presents tobacco and cigarettes
to the men at the front. For each
25scents given package of so ciga-
retts Is delivered to soldier. The
tobacco supply is in England so there
is no danger of losing anything from
submarine attacks. In each package
there is post card addressed to one
donor so that the soldier may write
and thank him for his present. Any
one desiring more information or
wishing to aid this fund may see
Rex Dunlap at the Boise-Payette
Lumber company offices.