davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

the nomination of the choice he
makes be sent to the Senate.
Commissioners Brownlow and
Knight were inclined until few days
ago to postpone the preparation OF
important items in the annual esti-
mates for Congress until a new Com
missioner could be named to and con-
firmed by the Senate. Realizing that
whoever is selected will not have the
opportunity to participate to any eX-
tent in the making up OF the esu-
mates. they are going right ahead
with that work, which must be COM
pleted. under direction OF the law,
October is, three weeks away.
Many Mentioned.
The list OF actual candidates before
the President has not increased for
some time, but letters are received at
the White House suggesting local
citizens qualified for the vacancy. DR..
John Van Schsick, jr., has been men
toned in some OF the letters, but there
is no organized movement in his be-
half. He is in France, engaged in
Red Cross work. and is unaware of
the efforts OF friends. Capt. James F.
Oyster. although not a candidate for
the position, is often favorably recon-
mended to the President bF writers Of
letters.
Friends of W. B. westlake, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, whose name was
formally presented to the White
House several weeks ago, have been
active and enthusiastic in his behalf,
expressing the opinion in their letters
that he is a man OF exceptional ability,
who is widely informed on municipal
subjects.
Belt for Collector.
The naming of Ben Prince for Com
missioner will open a warm light for
the coIlectorship of taxes. hackers OF
Alvin G. Belt, who raised conside rao!e
money for the Democratic National
committee last year, feel pretty GER
tain that he will get the place. Vance
Mccormick, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, has written
two personal letters to the President,
urging recognition for Belt and recon-
mending him for the collectorship
should there be a vacancy. Mr.. Nc
Cormick's wishes. expressed so earn
estly as is stated to be the case IN
the two letters, would go far toward
an intimation from the White House
to the Commissioners that Mr.. Belt
should be selected.
Lem Towers, deputy collector, and
an employe of the District for thirty
years. is highly regarded by the Com
! missioners.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

The FIRST band at Camp Meade gave
its opening concert yesterday. after
organizing in record-breakinG time.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Sunday at camp was marked by
more arrivals. Many of the men here
attended worship at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tent and at Father Kelly's tent. The
Rev. Hevitt Stelle held a service for
Episcopalisns.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

A soldier is here with a chicken.
That sounds like a scandal, despite
the fve-mile zone. This happens to
be a real chick. John J. O'Brien, of
Albany, a Tenth New York man, has
the pet. II is only three weeks old.
All that can be said at present is that
II is very fond OF men, especially Of
the men in the olive drab.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

Soldiers are saying some raw things
about Baltimore. Many OF them,
mostly regulars, have arrived in that
city after many days travel, hoping
TO get a place to sleep over night be-
fore reporting at camp. Some have
prowled for hours searching for such
a place. They tell of towns out West
where there are local organizations
to see that no soldier lacks for any
thing. The movement OF such men
through Baltimore is about 100 a day,
and often as many as 500 day. This
coming and going OF men will prob
ably continue as long as the war
lasts.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

In addition to Qunine there six different medicinal con-
centrated extracts and chemicals in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; somewhat
warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
SUNDAYS CONVERTS
DECLARED TO STICK
Philadelphia Methodists In
dorse Evangelist.

| Philadclph Two years ,r,cr hi.
e'"hschs'ic campaign here, Billy Sun
day has received one OF W. biggest In
dorscmcnts OF his career when III,
fhiiadeiphia Methodist Episcopal an.
/ nual conference, representing n mann
bcrship upward Of 100000. passed rcso-
lutfons praising the effect OF his work
in this city.
Tho Endorsement was no Icsa r,,,h,o
!" inc manner OF its presentation than
IN the combination Of circumstance,
which produced IL.
TWO weeks ago the Rev. George IJor-
bert Toop. rector of tho Holy Ar,stlca
PROTESTANT Episcopal church. Twenty
iirst and Christian streets. addressed n
letter to pastors OF some OF the larger
churches In the city asking for opin-
IONS on the result OF Sundays w,r,,
here.
Inc letter asked questions as to tho
number Of converts who remained I'm
the churches after two years. the cost
OF the revival in money and ycpcr,,
opinions on the effectiveness OF the
campaign. NJ. loops qucstionairc
went to Mcthodists Prosbytcrians
baptists. LuthcranS and all dcnomina-
"ohs winch had rart in bringing
b'''S sunday to Philadelphia.
Some OF the pastors have answered
the icttcr. The Mcthodists decided
'hat they would answer it zen banc,"
as they say in the courts. At the
same time they were replying to Mr..
Ioop they decided they would give
''ii'y Sundays enemies, the rum inter
'sts, something to think about by the
declaration that the evangelist had
'as'ehcd the day when every saloons|
md brewery in the state shall close.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
ZIhNkl Err
EXPIAi
German :! Foreign Mini
Secure Alliance y
Quite HI

London, March 3O.-Reuter's Am
lowing concerning the address of DR..
Alfred Zimmerman, minister of for
eign affairs. with regard to Germany's
attempt to embroil Mexico and Japan
with the United States:
Hugo Hasse, leader of the Socialist
minority in the reichstag, remarked
that the German offer of an alliance
with Mexico had aggravated the stu
alton, with the United States, and DR..
Zimmerman. replying. said:
Il wrote no letter to General Car
ranza. / was not SO naive. l merely
addressed Ivy n route that appeared to
me to bc a safe one. instructions to
our representative in Mexico. 1t is,
being investigated how these instruc-
lions fell into the hands Of the Amer
lean authorities.
Il instructed the minister to Mex
leo, in event of war with the United
to Mexico and simultaneously to sug-
gest that Japan join the alliance. |
declared expressly that despite the
submarine war we hoped America
would maintain neutrality.
My instructions were to be car
ried out only after the United States
declared war and state of war SUI
pervened. l believe the instructions
were absolutely loyal as regards the
United States. General Carranza
would. up to the present. have heard
nothing of it if the United States had
not published the instructions, which
came into its hands in a way which
was not unobjcctionable. Our behavior
contrasts considerably with the be-
havior of the Washington government
president Wilson, after our note of
January 81. 1917. which avoided all
aggressiveness in tone, deemed it
proper to break off relations with
extraordinary roughncss. Our am
bassador no longer had the opportun-
ity to explain or elucidates orally our
attitude. The United States govern
ment thus declined to negotiate with
us. On the other hand. it addressed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Government Summons Aid
to Secret Service in APP
pretending Plotters,
POLICE, DETECTIVES
IN ALL TOWNS HELP
Postmasters Will Keep Vigil
Private Citizens Aid
Will be Welcome.

Washington, March 3O.-Virtually
the entire force of the federal govern
mcnt's civilian employees, approximate
ly 100000 men and women engaged in
every branch Of service, has been sum-
moned to aid the bureau of investiga-
ton and the secret service in the de-
lection of spies and the apprehension
of persons engaged in plots. intrigues
or other. activities against the inter-
ests Of the. United States.
Police Asked to Aid.
In addition the government has
sought the active cooperation of the
police and detective forces of every
town and city Of consequence through
out the. country. Hundreds of letters
requesting such cooperation have been
mailed broadcast by the department Of
justice and replies pledging unstinted
aid are coming back in great numbers
by telegraph and mail.
The largest single force which the
government has enrolled, with the pos
soble exception of the municipal police
and detective forces. is the army OF
postmasters. all of whom have been
Instructed to permit no clue as to the
identity of suspected individuals and
their activities to 60 unrcported. Un-
der the postmasters are working the
letter carriers in the cities and the
rural free delivery carriers in the
country, force all told of about $780,
900 men.
Instructions to the federal employees
call for the prompt reporting to desig-
mated authorities of all information
which might seem to furnish clues in
ferreting out agents of foreign govern
ments. Under this head come letters
passing through the mails, kilograms
and even overhead scraps of CONVEX
satiofl indicating activity against the
government.
Such information will be promptly
forwarded to the proper investigating
body in Washington, the name of the
informant neld secret, and on inquiry
quietly begun wherever investigation
is warranted
Private Citizens, Too.
Although no request for co-opera-
ton has been addressed to the general
public officials welcome and hold IN
strictest confidcpce cooperation 81
the part of all private citizens looking
to the prevention of activities harm.
full to the national interest. A mum
Der of private citizens. impelled b!
patriotic motives, already have fur
nished much valuable information o
this character and have aided materi
ally in the work Of the two bureaus
heretofore engaged in enforcing Thu
Waintanence of American neutrality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
RANCHES FoR ReNT-s7

ACRES OF FINE GARDEN LAND
WIN hot bed and sash. to the right
party on shares. This is fine cab
4ge ana celery land. For particu-
rs phone S66l Blk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

flnE-RoOM MODERN BUNGALOW.
LAY cash. Houston Realty Co.
Missoula. +. b., care Misso,Iion
WANTED TO RENT - TWO TO
Iour acres with good house: near
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

LOST-PEARL SET SIGMA NJ FRA
ttSrnlty pin. Return to Missoulian
Reward,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SAIa
The Office supply Co. csc per
bred. y.
TEAM OF LIGHT HORSES, Wac,
and harness. 5l9 +. Main. PIE
1913. So ..-. ga
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

MATERNITY HOSPITAL q
MRS. MAXWELL. 1856 WEST PINE
YRS: EVELYN PARKER. so6 s. I'D "
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ),
IPANSY AND ASTER PLANTS, FIN.
est varieties. 2oc dozen. delivered
Hardy plants and novelties. soc
dozen delivered. My 1917 list and
] cultural directions free. II. L. Jones,
View Acres. Hamilton, Montana.
me KEYSTONE DRILL MACHINE
and tools complete for drilling wells,
ADDRESS Carl Cltes. sol Old National
Bank Building, Spokane, Washing
Ton. Machine at st. Ignatius, Mon
4tana.
~ STEIN BULLS. REGISTERED,
al tdlgreed; acclimated to northwest.
III 81 conditions; SIS up. Catalog on
Gnl. Darby. Montana.
JOE SALE OR TRADE - PIANO.
hiure. one 1900 pound platform
G Ra;,ra9sn and Store. Phone 5sS W. 1l5
FuRNiIRE. NEW AND SECOND
hand; pay highest prices for SOC
u"u-HaI household goods, Hans
Sensens. 80 W. Main: phone ss5,
VELVET BUSHELS. FIBRE RAG
rugs: dre:ar: dining. library, kitch.
en- .ap!es' eater and oil stoves. 90,
PURE GRlMTALFAIEA srED INV
!ano crown. Write for price. pedi-
EIee anu same. L. r. swan. Bill
JERSEY HETFrS. . ur,,7 :, nn1S
yearlngs by rtsieraa sirn .r nn
Mont. "' i'ah'''ton'
ONE EI1HI-toI PLATE GLASS
showcase with 'rble base rhs
Office Supply Co. n Hisr,,. inc
NEW AND sECONqAND EIrpIi
ture bought and Sc -. W. rUhNI-
dar. Phone 1+l1 By West Se-
PHONE 1872 BLACK a, c,,,r ,,o,,,
Edison or Columbia 49,, YIN
Orvis Music House. "''eo 'ree.
GASOLINE PUMP WIS7;~;;z,,,-
ground tank. cheap. akin' ss7
TWO SPAN HEAVY wOs.,.
! will be for sale at Bedell, eed cor,
HOUSE RAZlNG SCREvt.1,n
screw block. Otto Behn. .v ems
GOOD!VARIETIES SEED PO'ke,
at John Meitters, r. /. Box
soula. is-
OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SAIcnl
The Office Supply Co. csc per-
dred.
TEAM OF LIGHT HORSES, Wac
and harness. 5l9 T.. Main. PIT
1913. .-.. Y
GOOD FARM, TEAM. WAGON An.
harness. cheap. 1893 Phillips. Phoi
$50.
SEWING MACHINES FOR REM
Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co. Phone n
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At MIS-
SOil(ian office. 25c a hundred
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

Professor PAM \. Milukorf. ono of
the most powerful figures in the Rus
sian duma. Is foreign minister u,l,r
'h' ne" government. He was a lead
ing member of the small group which
Planned the revolution that drove Car
Nicholas from the throne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

charles Edward Russell. militant
Socialist. declared in a New York
speech the other day that he hoped the
United states had not become too fat
10 tight. No sacrifice can be too great
ior those who inherited Valley Forge"
he said -. u...- .-......-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

SEWING MACHINES FOR REM
Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co. Phone n
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE At Mis-
soulian office; csc a hundred,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing he.
tween the undersigned, doing business
IN Missoula. Montana. under the firm
name and style of Rock Springs Coal
Co., was dissolved by mutual consent
on March 3. 1917, Rose J. Mclaughlin
retiring from said firm. and l.. u, Mel
son 10 continue said business, and to
:o'icct az accounts and obligations due
to said firm. and to pay ali debts and
obligations now owed, or to beco,nc
due by said firm.
Dated March Is, 1917.
ROSE J. M'LAuGHLIN,
J.. T. NELSON.
o-l6-23- 30. IS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

. =. BUFF ORPlNGTON EGGS. GO
shen strain. Sl.25 per setting " n
Graves, X. /, Missoula. Phone sa69
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
MONTANA'S
MEN GOING
TO PACIFIC
Treasure State Militia Will
Be Sent to Coast, Says
Oreenan.

Helena, March 3O.--Adjutant Gen
eral Phil Grecnan of the Montana ma
tional guard announced today that as
last as modified, the Montana troops
will be rushed to some point on the
Pacific coast. Their mission there was
lot disclosed. Recruiting is reported
rs brisk from most Of the score of
stations in the state.
A movement for a home guard was
initiated today when Thursday even
ing was set for IA mass meeting to or
,aniZe men unfit for the first line of
iefense. Immigration Inspector c. X.
Andrews is behind the movements
which is endorsed by the CommerciaV
club. 1t is planned to begin to dry,u
the guard at once and later ito - Az
ices will be
rOR RENT-FURNlsHED ROOMS Is
NEWLY FURNISHED. HOT WATER
heat. S33 South Third. West.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. 2SS so
Sixth Street, +.
FURNISHED ROOM. HEATED. 2la
r. Spruce
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. GIG
E. Front St.
1855 SOUTH THIRD STREET. WEST
MODERN. 22s EAST CEDAR.
MODERN. 124 BROOKS.
FOR RENT-RooMs WITH BOARD
i6
NICE SUMMER HOME FOR GEN
tleman. $50 North Third.
3O2 SOUTH FIFTH W. PHONE 25s
Red.
THE LENNOX. 300 WEST CEDAR
7.o so. IND. PHONE 975 BLK.
FOR RENT-HoUsEkEep,no-
ROOMS II
THREE UNFURNISHED. MODERN.
Phone 553 J.
500 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, WEST.
FURNISHED. 70s SOUTH SECOND.
7O5 r. CEDAR. CALL $50.
4l4 WEST CEDAR.
4l5 WEST PINE.
HOUSES WANTED q
WANTED-BY MAY l. ROOM
modern apartment or flat, furnished
or unfurnished or two or three rooms
with bath. No children. Address
ST. Ronald Ave. or Phone l119 w.
HELP WANrEO-MAlE 2:
YOUNG MEN WANTEDAGOVER
ment railway mail clerks, SIS month
Sample examination questions free
Franklin Institute. Dept. 232 d
Rochester, n. Y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

EGGS AND STOCK FROM S. REDS
ana golden Seabright bantums
Chas. =. Lucas. Rural 3. Phone 71lo.
EGGS FOR HATCHISG: THOR
ouShbred Reds. 81 setting Phone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

GOOD FARM, TEAM, WAGON A!
harness. cheap. 1893 Phillips. Pho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

HELP WANTE0-MAcE e
YOUNG MEN WANTED-GOVER
ment railway mail clerks, SIS month.
Sample examination questions free.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 232 d.
Rochester, n. Y,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

In the shipment Of stock from here
Tuesday the Cottonwood Milling Co.
had 3 cars of hogs and cattle and the
Farmers Union Warehouse Co. 2 cars
of hogs for Seattle. Hogs are "com-
ing down." the price now being $16.75
"a drop of 75c from last week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Soldier Boys Want Real Apples

A Boise dispatch dated Oct. 13,
says:
I'VE must have some Idaho
apples. The things we get here
are about the size of walnuts, and
as bitter as h"
This message, with the last
word deleted by the censor, was
received by the Boise CONNER
cial Club from the boys of the
Second Idaho at Charlotte, N. C..
"Will they get the Jonathans
and Rome Beauties?" asked
Secretary Hyatt of the club.
We'll, just guess they will"
I'VE are going to get busy and
send them a carload Immediately.
There isn't any use talking, when
an Idaho boy gets away from
home, he must have his native
apple"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
HOTEL PHOENIX
CHANGES HANDS
Montana Banker and Capital
list Takes Over Property.

The most important business
change that has taken place here
for a long time was the sale
this week of the Phoenix Hotel.
R. D. Humphrey who owned
and conducted the hotel for the
past three years sold the property
to E. F. Burmeister, a banker
and heavy real estate owner of
Shawmut, Mont, the considera-
tion being $4,000.
Mr.. Humphrey takes in as part
pay a section-640 acres of land
in Wheatland County, Mont, a
portion of which has been in cul-
tivation.
Mr.. Burmeister will not give
the hotel his personal attention,
but will put in charge Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Stabelfeldt and
daughter. Mr.. Stabelfeldt ar
rived here Wednesday evening
and his wife and daughter are
expected tomorrow from Shaw
nut, Mont, and they will take
charge of the business at once.
They are thoroughly experienced
and practical hotel people and
propose to make the Phoenix one
of the cleanest, neatest and most
comfortable hostleries in the
state of Idaho.
The new owner informs US that
he will at once have the entire
building repainted inside and out
side, repapered, much of it newly
furnished and otherwise i'm
proved, at a probable cost of sew
eral thousand dollars.
Their many friends will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Hum
phrey and family will remain
here and perhaps engage in other
business. 1t is not their inten-
tion to reside on their large Mon
tana ranch, but have listed it for
sale with Mr.. Burmeister, who
no doubt will soon find a buyer
for the property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Cottonwood Public School News
(Contributed)

Contributed
Henry Zodrow is a new student
in the Junior class this week.
Last Tuesday evening the high
school held its second literary
meeting. Everybody is invited
to come out to the next meeting
in two weeks.
The high school will give a free
program Wednesday evening,
Oct. 31st, at the K. C. hall, after
which there will be an auction
sale of boxes, the proceeds to go
to the new gymnasium. All la
dies bring a box and everybody
come out.
A general average of the first
months grades in the high school
was made last week, and Anita
de Courcey held the highest av-
erage, 95 1-5. Others in their
order were: Elma Manwaring
"a 7-12, Wallace Rhett "a, Henri
eta Manwaring "a, Euclid Rice
"a, Aloysius Wagner 90, Ferdie
Nacke 81 II, Allen Mcpherson
903, Cecilia Nacke 80 1-6, Harold
Simon 904, Anna Peterson 903,
Harry Hanly 883, Arthur Peter.
son 49,, Catherine Nacke 883
Many averaged below Is pei
cent. We look for better aver.
ages next month. Harry Hanly
held the highest grade in alge.
bra in his class, 81. Agnes Eek
erman has the highest average ir
the 9th grade, 81. Evelyn Par
ker has the highest in the 7tE
grade, 95.
Myrtle and Anna Brown have
left the 7th grade to attenC
school in the country.
Mrs. de Courcey and Miss Nc
Grew will teach drawing in theil
respective grades, the new books
having arrived last week.
Agnes Eckerman leads hel
room in penmanship having thir
teen drills to her credit.
Lester Bryan entered the sixth
grade last Monday morning
making 27 pupils in the 5th ant
9th grade room.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
er-Breugeman Wedding

The marriage of Mr.. Casper Cremer
Of Dayton, Oregon, and Miss Eulalia
Breugeman was solemnized in the
Catholic church here Tuesday morn
ing, Oct. 18th, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Father Willibrord
in the presence of several hundred
people.
Ferdinand Breugeman of Moscow,
a cousin of the bride, and her sister,
Miss Anna, acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid.
A reception lasting all day Tuesday
was held at the brides home, one mile
west of town, and at noon bountiful
wedding dinner was enjoyed by about
$50 invited friends.
Their many friends wish the happy
couple all kinds of happiness in theil
voyage DER the sea of matrimOny.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19

You can't afford to miss the home
talent play at the Orpheum theatre
tonight, "The Elopement of Ellen. ="
The proceeds will go to the Red Cross
surely most worthy cause, 1t
will be one of the best entertainments
ever given in the town. Dance after
the play-music by Fulton orchestra
of Grangeville. The Cottonwood
band will also play.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Red Cross Elects New Officers

At meeting of the local Red Cross
Monday evening the following new Of
fcers were elected:
President Mrs. Geo. Robertson.
Vice president-Mrs. John Funke,
reelected.
Secretary-Mrs. Elvin Parker.
Treasurer-Mrs. H. G. Matthiesen.
A letter received last week from the
central forwarding office in the East,
and highly complimenting the local
Red Cross for the splendid work done,
was read at this meeting. Such words
of encouragement are highly apprecia-
ted by those who have so faithfully
and earnestly given their time and
efforts for this most worthy cause
Many of the ladies-especially the Of
fcers-have devoted so much of theil
time to Red Cross work that they
have neglected their own home duties
and work to a great extent, Blu
they have the sincere thanks of al
good people for the part they have
taken in the splendid and noble work
The officers whose terms expired a
this time are Mrs. Geo. Mckinney
President; Mrs. John Funke, Vice
Pres. (re-elected); Mrs. Frank Simon
Sec, and Mrs. j. F. Jenny, Treas.
Miss Minnie Lange has added he
name to the roll of honor.
The Red Cross desires to thank Nj
Geo. Winder for a donation of $25C
also Mrs. McKeen Boyce for coal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
NOTED SPEAKERS
HERE TONIGHT
Everybody Come and Hear
Them on Liberty Bonds.

Hon. D. w. Davis of
American Falls, former can
didate for Governor of this
state, and Hon. A. Boone of
San Francisco, will address
our people this evening at
7;30, SHARP, at the Orph-
eum---just before the Red
Cross entertainment begins.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-10-19
Train Schedule Changes.

Beginning next Sunday the
passenger train will leave Grange
vile at 8 o'clock in the morning,
instead of z, as before. There
fore it will be due in Cottonwood
at 8:45, instead of 7:45, as before.
No change will be made in the
arrival of the train from Lewis.
ton.