davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-05-26

Z y=x--Ig-Y.E6k~
, Twill ultimately fire the blast 0.
F. revolution.
5 We are winning victories anC
bleeding to death. We are de
vastatIng ever more Of our neigh
bors' lands and dying of slow
starvation. We are defying the
anger of world in arms and star.
ing ruin in the face. The physi-
cal strength Of our people is ex-
hausting; the financial power of
our nation is exhausting; our
great organizations for the work
iOf peace are slowly disintegrat-
ing. We must have peace. If our
Government can not procure us
peace, what must we do?'
This thought is being amplified
among the people by word of
mouth. i have heard miserable
lips phrase it in many ways. "Our
enemies will never make peace
with our Government "What
have the French and English
against us? 1t is our Kaiser and
his friends they are fighting"
"The Kaiser and his officers
stand between us and peace. " eff
it weren t for our Kaiser and
the English would make |
peace with u.s. why should |
we be hated? The leaders are
hated: we suffer"
According to Mr.. Roth, Presi-
dent Wilson s distinction between
the German Government and the
German people is true in fact, and |
will have an enormous influence
Oh public opinion within the Cen
raj Empires. For in spite of the
fact that no assertion of the AL
les has been so bittely denied in
he Germany press as this one, yet
ne observed that it was a distinc-
ion that the German people had !
themselves been making in spite
If the efforts of officials and CEN
'ors in Berlin to make the people
believe that the Allies were seek
ng to DESTROY Germany. German
would agree with Louis
XIV. The Kaiser is Germany.
The people are beginning to doubt
t, says Mr.. Roth, and altho the ,
ray armies are as strong as ever ,
his growing resentment is weak +,
ming the Central Empires day by
Law. The unrest is widespread, !
I1r. Roth continues:
The spirit of resentment among a.,
he people is not confined to any '
particular part of Germany. 1t ,
'amifies throughout the entire {
country. smoldering wherever the
Door are. It is held in check only
" the best organized iron regime !
If all history. 1t faces the same ,
in the organization and =,
of its sentiment that !;
we're faced by similar hostilities
directed against the great despot- .
SINS of the ancient world. 1t has
10 press. It dare not organize !,
'ut in the open. 1T may not dis 8
uss plans and grievances in pub :,
ic assemblies or in private gath =
rings. The censors. the police, !,
he private detective, and an army !,
red and drilled to instant, un- :,
linking obedience still form a !;
trangling curb upon the forces !,
# this peoples destiny.
And while the iron regime holds y
he people to the task, which has
become hateful to them, it clover
V spreads its own reports abroad =
n the world. Thus it comes that :
lot even the neutral correspond =
mt has been able to make these =
ufferers articulate. | have read /
-o"derful reports 70 the effect
- -. - :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
SOCIAL NOTES.,

Mrs. Albert Hcls!cy entertained the
members of the Woman's club, Of
which she is Tic president for the com
ing year, on Monday afternoon. Knit
ting and a short program helped to
make the pleasant afternoon PASS
quickly. Following the meeting a
very delicious supper was served. Mrs.
Morris Mctlenry, from Dow City, was
an out Of town guest, as was Mrs. {.
w. Merrill. of Douglas, WyO.. former
ly member of the club.
S. 5. members enjoyed the usual
good time that comes twice a month
On Tuesday evening in the club rooms.
Miss Jessie Goodrich acted as hostess
After very hearty supper an inter
esting program occupied the remand
cr Of the evening.
Miss Harriet Hall was chairman on
Thursday evening of last week at the
regular bi-mOnthly meeting OF II. II.
a most enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Mrs. c. L. Voss will entertain Pencil
ope at her home on Tuesday. October
9th
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The new conference year opens
well-n good congregation greeted
the pastor last Sunday. Next Sunday
the pastor will preach both morning
and evening. You may expect special
music by the large choir.
The Sunday school will be in charge
OF the new Superintendent, Mr.. Il. A.
Harvey for the first time. The new
supplies are on hand. A full atten-
dance is desired. Prayer meeting and
all other regular services at the usual
time. A cordial invitation to stran-
gers and others not associated with
any other church to worship with
us. ,"..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Robert Kari, rbstor of the
First Pres byterian church of this city,
is expected to return today from Col
orado where he has been rcsusticatlng
tor the past four or five weeks on his
vacation, AID will resume his pastor
al work preaching next Sunday, both
morning and evening. a cordial well
come awaits Mr. and Mrs. karr as
they have greatly enieared themselves
to the church and congregation dur
ing the few months of their residence
III benson. "
Tie regular monthly meeting Of the
.. ..crs aud teachers Of the Sunday
school will be held this evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sears Nc
Henry.
Prayer meeting Thursday at seven
thirty O'clock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

and mileage .... -. 49,. 49,. 71.12
John, Holland, committee session 49,
G. ~ j. Hohnsack,, committee SEES
l;onaid Wygant, expenses and help
in county engineers Office :.;. 4l.1O
NJ 3: Jones, EXPENSES and and help ,,o-
help in county engineers Office $40
H.. NJ. Clark. livery and EXPENSE , 90
in county engineers Office '3.3
i. 5. currie, livery and expense
in county engineers Office .. ol.5S
GRAY Drug Co. paint for decor o. 90
city ;" Of I Denison. IT, light Of court -.
house and Jail ....... ..... 1G. 10
Paxton NierinE Iron Works. re-
The Bcutel Hardware Co. plate
glass for court house 49,. -: 1'.0O
J. +. Walz. supplies for court
Great ' Western Chemical Co., ''''
,r, supplies for S2 |!,i h"nse ,;..; '''oo
proceedings and supplies 1872. 1l2.33
Chester Mct;rath. assisting in
county auditors office 49,. $500
Fred JepSen. clerk GOndrich twp. llOo
Bert Lecpcr, repairing county oo
D. ~ Gose. miSe. for Mary ~
- Richardson, a POOR person 41.a'
Delbert Lee. dragging county
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 100 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, Aug. q. 1917, Afternoon SEES
sion.
Board met at | 30 o'clock p. m,
members all present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
Herman Grill. building and re-
pairing bridges and cOnStruC
ton of concrete culvcrtS -. $329l.2 1
Bert Leepcr, repairing county
Deloit bridge Co., CONSTRUCTION ''''
three cufvcrts w $1,000
Ed Keim, repairing county bridges 1855
$ IT, Mi Her ,.n building and re- &. 90
pairing bridges ..... 49,. -. 5la55
n. Mill: repairing bridges 80. :2.No
Peter Gretlcr repairing bridges. 81 80
ing cuivcrts .... 100
Louis Eesscn. placing culvert.. 900
John Glau, placing culvcrt 49,. 200
niaciny c,,lVcrt .... $50
G. Nj. Petersen. Repairing bridges ll.25
O. II. knicf. construction Of con-
r. p. Babcr. bridge materials IS Is
Farmers Lumber Co., bridge ma
Grain CO., bridge materials =. $3.50
!. l.. IIollcomb repairing, bridge go
Clarence Bryan, damage I" corn
crop on account Of public tray
81 during construction of bridge
Secs. 30 and % Paradise TWP. 1000
bridge 100 900
Dcloit Bridge Co.. building per-
mancnt bridges ..... -. 49,. II LOO
Fort Dodge t'uivcrt CO., cnrru-
gated culvcrts .-. .3l2j lG
l.. l.. Iolcomb, grading county
road WHY. ........ -. 80. 5000
Henry Lamp, repairing county
Foat 40"
NJ. Mill, repairiny county road 2J2O
NJ. Mill. filling in box culvcrt. HI.
w. X, Shipman. construction Of
permanent road work ll1G.9h
NJ. Mill, temporary road work. 3G5.JS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Warrants issued by auditor between
J ). ~ Mona CHAN, salary for Au-
Frank nft' RAUL tu' salary for August, Nv
1917 .... 49,. " 5000
Louie aI I;;vers, salary for August,
John In G. iIugg, salary for August, ~,
1917 !oUD
II. j. Cummings, salary for Az -.
John TmSt j. Costello, salary l"r Au- ~
+. ~ Z: DRY Jii:' salary for August,
Anna Flynn salary for August. ~
=. ]. rorftz, salary for August.
NJ. l.. Collins, salary for August, 1890
W. H. cramcr, salary for August,
l.. H. il. Romans. salary for August, o~
II. e i. r'ishci salary for August,
T.. 5. currie, salary for August,
Harry NJ: clark, salary tor A"- oooo
Aug u Lmbrecht, salary for Al
1911 ..:.. 49,. 1923
!. y. Wilkinson, ret,t Juror $:ssSS
!; \. yoIIersen, petit tur Juror ,.$ ("
{; ID Hrokaw petit Juror w $50
Charles CoSc witness ......... lbs
COR, t'ose witness ... ..... l.y5
dtuhy CoSe. witness .:.:. 1880. 70
j. ii. Childress, grand juror >. $50
Charles Smith, grand juror 1o.Dy
rhpo Witt grand Juror " . $50
ii. w. Meyer, grand juror 80
Fred EickcrS grand juror 49,. II 90
H. f. JOhauuScn grand juror . $40
H. t. Hansen, grand juror 49,. 1850
jury =
X; {. Turner, court reporter =. $500
john Hlackman, salary tor Au- ON
DR.; " 7; wright, SALARY for .>"- % 90
Dcnison, la, Monday, Sept. 10. 1917.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. III.
Called to order by Chairman Martin
Nehls, pro tenn.
Members present: kolls. Nehls, Hol-
land and Bohnsack.
Absent: Hans Haggc.
Minutes of Aug. 81, 1911. and war
rants issued by auditor between SEES
siOns were read and on motion ap-
proved.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
j. Il, Hoy, unloading pling .,...S 1873"
@. II. knief, construction of box oo oo
O. II. I<nicf, construction IF box
culycrtS w 7O4. 90
Q. II. knief. estimate on con-
Struction of box culvertS ..lliJ.SO
ID. NJ. Mr.Allister, filling in bridge 1890
NJ. \. Harding. bridge material :;7.3!
Il. II. FoderbcrG, repairing bridges Il.So
-. harrington, unloading and
hauling lumber . 80. 49,. 2l.OO'
Henri Anna Magill, damage to
land in Sec. 10 Hayes TWP. on
account Of the construction Of
a ditch .... ....... J0.00|
Geo. Menagh a. CO., mdsc for
county home 49,. -. .... .l.56
Herman Grill, coal for county
home ... ... 1881
Bale Brodersen Co., md.Ic for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

ln road C w"rk sons permanent ,,5s 90
unnrv I,n,n ,ir.,.,.;in. 'c,,;,nti.
Iron road lamp '''57'''s o"".s 341l
1,nii it' WclIcndnrf' ,r,,,"in.s conn. '''
Is road 49,. ..:...:: 80. ..:. 2.23
WIZ r|''u ,SuanIt ,jr;,,:in. c,,;niy '''
r r' ''.'' "'''7s 'i7 1890
I,cnh /, ,on.nn ,a:.,.in., .,,unil
rn,ds ''"S'7'" S7 I, ~
Nrr"hnnts 'I'Ini,i hin:,r,l' and rnnn,
Tor Helen Wilson, poor person 60
in. cnmmtT ntiiccrs rnnyantion II ~
W. Z. Cranler, eSrcnscs attrm'l-
ing county officers convention l'.?:
Louie in. nvErS, GnXiirnseS ;!tttnu ,,,
II. J. Cummings, postage for
>, shcrin'5 office 49,. 49,. ...... 90
''Ghn nS. r. l'och' repairs Tor court .o
W. +; kahler, rxpcnsrs in state
case ..... ........ IGO
N" n,a,i, u"I" c'e'k an" trustees p, an
Henry n Jain. j i; lrnnscrjut in
case state vs., Leslie Robertson 60"
W, II: c, ntnckelShN, CONAN" i.',, IN
l. @. nnnn' Juror in case state vs.
Leslie Robertson .... -. 1.2o
L. ,!Thcr JIhr"r sm IN case S'"'e vs. %
Henry Petersen, juror in case
H., S'a,s vs. Leslie li2nertSoh .,.,, l'2o
VS. Leslie Robertson 1oQ
Will McCr&ckcn. juror in case
:, STATE W. Leslie iinhertE"h " l'2o
State VS. Leslie i;"bcrlHnn l20
Guy G"NG ii W Iid'ler,. IN case State 90
L. !. Still, witness in ease state
vs. Leslie Robertson 49,. ..... go
JOG Me\ Ne w i,n% IN case 60
Harry :rhrcnd witness in case
State VS. LcSile t"hertS"n " ''o
State VS. leslie I"bcrtsnn 90
Murl McI'erm"tt, witness in case
state VS. Leslie fobertSnn ~
'-csoi w. ns inc noaiu ~ aupe 1,, vs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Herman Siemcrs. poor person. 1906
Bale L;roderscn CO., nidse. for
Mrs. K. liirsc!l, poor person !0C
pr W. =: Drarer: medical atten- On,
The sisters Of Merty, hospital
charges for Jack stacy 49,. 21.0t
charges for Wm t;allan nd 1872. l75o
Mrs. Geo .Adolph*rn, caring for
child Of Mr.. and Mrs George . 4,
j. .! Hoy, pa,rolinan county -,
road system ..... -. -. 49,. 700,
+: G. Stani, filling in bridge ana 49,.
T.. x: H5l hU ,lrasytn= county '
Jessie Is;oG. dragging county
A. G. sch"enjHhn, draysing c"un-
T i. Giblin, dragging county =,
G. j, Bohnsack, cnmmttee SEES
sion and mileage ........ lib.
Martin Echls. committee session
r. ''t q % R9iiSs committed session Y".
John 1 li"iiani, comni,icc session
llS "nn "'t Griif, Goa. Tor count; y.
ro M1itI"t w Ean' Tor service in D. w
the county engineers office 'h1t
The Monarch Printing co.. Sup
plies for auditors office $500: 1917
Chester McGrath assisting i'll
auditors office .... -. ...... 1l.0O
Omaha Roofing CO.. recOatinS
court house and jail roofs 3i3."'
Mrs. Aug Linhrecht, laundry for 40
CT + Of 'i neni*on, light for court .
\. {. Greene, ''i nightwatch for the
month Of August ..... 49,. 800
Aug Linbrecht, taking care of
tag ut court house ..... 1.oO
Henry I:uberg. fuel for heating
GUS .;''H Koch. materials and rcrair
work for court house 49,. ~. 1915
Dow City lnformer, supplies
for county tendrnts - ~
+. j. rortz, gopher bounty and 90 -
express paid .... -. ...... Is. ,
Trustees and clerk Washington -.
zcpI it'icnhold, trustc. raradisc
i'wD II 90
On motion road petition No. 1870
was laid over until Sept. %. 1917.
Board adjourned at ~ O'Clock noon
to meet at 1870 o'clock p. III.
Afternoon Session
Board met at 80 o'clock y. m,
Members present: BOhnsack, kOllS.
Nehls and Holland.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
N. NJ. Black. petit Juror ....S 3.oo
Norman smith petit juror 80. $40
\. l.. johnson, rctit juror :,.ln
August Mintcr petit juror 100
John TarpN. petit juror ~
Arden Bell pCtit Juror 49,. 10
Fred I<aStncr. petit juror ...:. llo
T. j. shropshire, soldiers relief
cumm SSiNncr $500. 49,. l.lO
missioner .. $40
l.. f.. Morris, soldiers relief com
missioner .....' ''o'
+. $. Currie. livery and expenses
in engineers office ..... :. 633-
Harry NJ. Clark, livery AMI en-
pcnScS in engineers office -. oS-l6
NJ. Il. Jones, expenses and assist
inS in engineers Office oo.4'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

,.,,,,o c,,Iv ,x,,pc,s and as
.;,ti,,. ia ,,oinr,r'. ntIirn - 20
too,,nr hi,Il, r,,nt rnr lIr.
~ W.,,N m''',H" rt,i, ar 10 40
,,,,,iI c.,, v,i,I ,n,uy ~ rn,int>:
h,p,r 3HS5
@ II E,.lsn;,. ,n.isr for county
home 49,. ..... ...... -. 1870
y. r: S'i'''h' repairs FOR county ss5
wiz m''' ,urnr unlnaijn.. coal at
county home ..... ....... -. 800
y. M'IleF' repairing county IN xo
n I,etrrr rutrnlnan county
r,.aI :.N::lr'n ...... 49,. $500. lil0o
''"" - '."'.!'' G''!'i''i county - oo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03
BAPTIST NOTES.

The Rev. A. l.. Field will give an adj
dress 1t the prayer meeting Thursday
evening. There will be rally and
roll call meeting of the b. Y. =. u. at
$50 Sunday evening. All members
are urged to be present and to bring
their friends Response to roll call
will be 4 favorite verse of scripture.
Rev I1amiltOn will attend an educa-
tional meeting at Sac City tonight, at
which time he takes prominent part.
The promotion day exercises last
Sunday were we'll attended. The pro-
motions were from tho beginners, pri-
mary. intermediate and junior depart
ments. Each child promoted was pre-
scented with bible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-03

Report of school in district No. 2,
DcniSon township, for month ending
September 2Sth: Number enrolled, Is;
number neither absent nor tardy, 10;
names of those neither absent nor
tarhv, Lawrence Jacobsen, Raymond
krusc, Carl Roger, Ben Boyer, Fer
dirand Boyer, Henry Krusc. Willie
Boyer, Florence HOulil,an. Mary Houli-
han, Francis 1ioulihan. Agnes Owens,
teacher. .....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
FIRST U. S. WOUNDED
HONORED BY FRANCE

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE.-The first American Of
ficer and private wounded in the
war have been mentioned in French
dispatches and presented with cita-
tions. The officer is Signal Corps
Lieutenant of Burlington, VT,
who was the first casualty. The SOL
dier was wounded in a raid of Oc-
tober 29 by a shell splinter. The
citations say that both men were
wounded while working in a trench
under enemy observation and that
are respectively the first officer and
soldier of the American forces "to
shed blood on the soil of France for
right, justice and liberty"
A major general delivered the
lieutenant his document in the base
hospital Sunday and congratulated
him on his honor. The officer twas
highly elated and declared that he
had been amply repaid for his
wound.
The soldier, who is in a fieldl hos
pital, was informed of his honor and
notified that his citation wouldN be
delivered in a day or so. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

fit itself to the varying surface.
Mr.. Bowen's announcements here
tofore that he has a tractor that is
a world-beater, is repeated in his ad
on page two in this issue and he
tells why it is world-beater. Trac-
tors are the coming power for farm
ing, and the present labor shortage
and the scarcity and high price of
horses indicates that the tractor can
not arrive too soon, and that the
man who is farming rather extern
sively will make mistage if he
doesn't grab the first good tractor
that he has chance to buy.
The prediction is freely made that
the man who waits till spring to
buy his tractor will suffer loss from
delayed delivery, and last spring s
experience afforded a foretaste of
what may be expected next spring in
a more acute form. We have the
welfare ofthe farmer at heart when
we advise investigating every tractor
presented, and laying hold with a
firm hand when something good is
available.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
THE GERMAN PEOPLE

The world is used to SHOCKS, and
time after time the Amepfcan people
have heard such revolving stories of
German brutality thatit has seemed
nothing could be dFulged to move
them to new or gre4ter wrath.
But now comes d pamphlet from
Mr.. Gerard, our last\ambassador> to
Germany, a pamphlet issued by the
governments committee public
information, which reveals. new
cruelties. These revelations are
given in the words of German SOL
diers themselves, German soldiers
who protested to the American am
bassador three years ago in the hope
that the United States, as a civilized
Christian nation, would put stop
to German barbarities. Consider
the following excerpts:
:" Most of my comrades and Of
ficers joked as unarmed and help
less Russians shrieked for mercy
while they were being suffocated in
the swamps and shot, down.
"The order was, Close up and at
it harder. There is no God; there
Is no morality any more. There are
no human beings any more, only
beasts"
Wounded Russians were killed
with the bayonet, according to or
der. And Russians who have sur
rendered are often shot down, &C
cording to order. They are shot
down in masses in spite of their
heart rending prayers.'
When these things are true, when
barbarities of this kind are carried
out under general orders, why try
to keep up the fiction that we are
not at war with the German people,
but only with the German govern
ment? We are at war with any
people that tolerates and supports a
government that sanctions such
practises, and we should be proud
of the fact.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16

SCHOOL NOTES

The football team left Thursday
morning for Twin Falls to play for
what is considered to be the cham
pionship of southern Idaho. Since
neither team has been defeated this
season the game promises to be one
of considerable interest. The Idaho
Falls game has been postponed from
the sixteenth to the twenty-third, on
account of the schools being closed
for scarlet fever. The Idaho Falls
people expect to make the game a
great event. The school is combin-
ing with the Red Cross in the sale
of tickets, and all the business
houses will be closed during the
game. In the evening a reception
will be given for the visiting people.
Mrs. Austin and Irene Good are
for some of the teachers
taking the examinations Thursday
and Friday. 1
II Captain Dorsey Stevens has been
confined to his home with acute ton
silitis this wtek, but was able to ac-
company the team to Twin Falls.
= The high school and grades are
contributing literally to the Y. M.
c. A. fund.
The junior high school is being
organized into school auxiliary Of
the local Red Cross chapter, and
have already done considerable
work.
The tag days for the annual have
progressed nicely. The senior have
contracted for half of the number
that they have ordered printed.
Mrs J,.wB~~Davis~ is- substituting at
the Groveland school in the~place of
Principal Eames, who enlisted in the
army recently. So far the board has
been unable to obtain a successor
in his place.
About twenty Indian children en-
tered the schools this week. The
Indian police at Fort Hall has been
forcing them to attend school and
those living near Blackfoot have en-
rolled in the public schools. Their
tuition is paid by the government
-0A-NeEsmber-28-tlfe-second ly-
ceum course number will be given
at the high school. The Berkeley
ladies' sextette, high class organi-
zation will provide the evenings en-
tertainment.
The chapel exercises Thursday
morning were devoted to football
rally. The Hammond brothers gave
a violin duet, much appreciated by
the assembly. Mrs. Caster read an
original poem in honor Of the foot
ball eleven. Merrill Boyle, Chester
Vincent, Loa aMrtin and Earl Officer
made lively speeches on the merits
of the team. The remainder of the
time was given to practicing the
school yells and songs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
WAR NEWS SUMMARY FOR THE PAST THREE DAYS

Red Cross gives $1,250,000 to
Roumania; shoes, food and hospital
supplies are sent.
Second American battalion back
from the trenches; third battalion
enters.
November Is
Germans battle vainly in effort to
gain footing on banks of Piave river;
Italian troops still hold Notifications.
Premier Kerensky takes Petro-
grad; Reds" reported wiped out by
Cossacks.
Six British merchantmen sent
down by submarines during past
week.
Turks driven back seven miles in
Palestine by British troops. Two
British warships sunk by submarine
in Turkish waters.
French and Canadian troops on
Flanders front deal Germans crush
ing defeat.
French and British troops unable
to reach Italy for some days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
the factory were parked with autos,
and the attendance was variously es-
timated at from 1900 to 1000.
FOR FINER YARDS

At the celebration of the opening
of the Shelley factory Wednesday,
Editor Trego of The Republican was
busy for two hours distributing
flower seeds from two varieties rails
ed at Sagehurst. His announcement
was that he had four million seeds,
hadn't time to plant them all him
self, and he called upon the north
end of the county to help put them
in the ground where they would add
the most beauty to the country.
The fiat seeds given out were vari-
colored hollyhocks, and the round
black ones were perennial peas (not
sweet peas), of the. giant variety.
Somewhere in this issue or the next
one, will be found full instructions
for getting them started SO they will
give the best results with the least
trouble from year to year. Cut out
the instructions and pin them to the
package of seeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-16
November IS

November 13
Scotch troops pursue Turks in
Palestine. Canadians on the French
front still gaining.
President Wilson appeals to
laborers for help during war in
labor convention at Buffalo, N. y;
receives hearty response.
Italians resist Teutons on whole
front. New battle line on Piave
river.
Military cadets and government
forces clash in Petrograd streets.
Many bloody battles fought.
Utah troop train wrecked in Colo
rado; three dead and fifteen wound
ed. Flagman is suspected as cause
of wreck.
November ID
Revolutionists beat Kerensky in
Petrograd fight. Reds" claim vic
tory in Russia.
Italians hold Germans back in
raids along Asiago plateau
Labor organization calls off
strikes that will injure government
in the war.