davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
Nn hie Nnmcn.
nlr elnlinr emnIe in bed eiabt

Die eu5igc SdlHe in oer Sia6t.
unicre Nnb 4alen ictt often. Sinqe "a
men melhc ole Mlei0ermnberflinli nab Den
In ilr5cr 3ei bnrh ocn glnibhB an nicie
Slniien Greithen tnirrrihi WorOenS. Nlh
utin0S nm 0bcnNS Nrdffme Stiilnen. Sin
Gdnie bcQonncne glrheiien f5nnen ipdhreno oec
nnicrrihies iori0eiebt peroell. @rnoider
llnierrihi i'm Snimnri hon Ouiiern ertbellt
Gdhere 9hiefnit ihrifilib ooer miinolb bel
aFl. pabers, 3O2 gDeit.SaratDga.etr. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
Spc5ial q Oti5cu.
gGnrnIouS. SnItitnt.

qusHcllnna Der elr6citrn Der sdhler Der edlule
fir Nuuit. uno WniterScidlncn fir has perilOnenc
Sahr, i'm W,ount MoOnls0cbaMoe, an Wfitt'
iuOd. Sretag nnb Snmtng, g.. 4. 5. nuo D.
iino Sunniaa bon bis ll6r glafmiitags.
(Suni5 67S,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
(Suni2.9.16.29)
garcau Der siraRcuOurdbrads eontmiiiare.

ghreau ber StraRcnburh6ru@sG Gummihare.
BAL II more, 81 Wtdi 1917.
SIC GtrlBeHonr6brudbs Gonlnltllare oer
Gtaot Baltimore MAIDEN biermit befarnt, o1B,
HadOem ie iDre Iabeue iiber ole 9nil6dois
Qtnqen, llnfoiieH uto 9Seriberb0bunqen be3lg.
lid Der SoHbemHirRug uno SdllieRnna etnes
SBcilcs beS 8cttes nun Seaurdnb Nonrt nit
ener @reiie bon 20 SUB, 8miiden @ourilanos
unO St Gdul SirdBe, nebi ben oaraul be5hgs
liden enogiiiiqen mo corrig!rteii ertlareH'
oen @ldne reoi6iri baben aemdB ben Sor'
lnrlien oeS CHARTERS Der Staoi Baltimore
uno Der am 10. N(dr5 1916 unter5eihneten
@eroromung gtr. 100 oes WiaOors mo Siaot'
ratbS,
unb @dre aui oieie gSeiie bollcnoet uno be
0lanbioi morocn M. mo oaB Der Wsa0or uno
Giaoiratb bon Baltimore, ooer trQeno pelhe
q,erion ooer @erioneu. CORPORATION ooer Sor'
poraiunen. Die nit nem 3uiprb Der Snt'
fmdoigunaen ooer anierle9ien Sert1erhobun'
Qen iUie bier Qendnnt lu5uirieoeil mo, inner
balh oreiRig 600 Idgeu bonn criten Gage I'M
Snni 1917, Dem 2airm Der eriien BON uns
erlQiienen Ser1iientli6une oteier Hoti6 onee'
gen ourob idritlidle Beiiion an oas baltimore
eiaoiaerint nppclliren mBqen inoem e oas
CSeribt I'M cine 3epiiion nericlhen dn9eben
SDBn s.. 9inbinctte,
0cnrn Wi. ylihel,
SarrO u. 9cmleN,
GonlnIitdre
(9un1s1522) @Ieri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
Scfnumtmadmmscu.

oas goli5ei.araiboot 5Grnan" sum Serlaui
an uno miro 9roe6ote liir busieIbe bis llbr
yiadmiitaGs am 10. SuHi os. IS. anncbmcn
SiiB 8on ticf; ii mi it"''a eincr 2ff' $. 8
Clifton Winlmne aus9eatiel. Sds Boot mag
an SbrOod's gSerlte. am 6nBe Ger Ibamess
StraBe bciisbtigi weroen.
Sm gluiiyaq
Spia1 ~ Stnic1,
(SuuiS 90 Sclrctur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08

Saltim more, 4. Suu 1911
Die SiraBeHourObru9ssG GOmmi Hare Der Siuct
Baltimore MAIDEN 6erIIii 0enldb ben Soribrii'
ten oes Baltimore Stlot96artcrs bcinnnt ouB
lie cine oetaiirie Site aIer 5nqelpro0eHelI
DniibdbigunQGl eniianoeuen unfoneH mo
8ugepro6enen 9Sertberb6bungen nebll elmer ers
fldreHoen 4drie aniert0en lieBcn IN Gerbini
ouna nit Der GOnoemnimng nnO GmHeuna
clues SBeiles bes SetEcs Der Damilton's strGRe,
nit einer Breite Oon 40 SUB 3miiOcn @Onrii
ano unb e. BaulStraBe. eemlB Der am 10.
Widr5 1916 unierebneien &eroronnng 9tr. 102
oes OlaDorS mo Staoira bcS bon Baltimore.
@S miro biermi belanni geeebeL ,oa6 picIe
Gite neblt Der erlldrenoen &Grte tett0Geliellt
unb be9uin6tet III. nno oaB Der sJinuor mo
Der Siaoirdt6 BON Baltimore, oocr irgeno cine
$erion ooer JerloneH, Corporation ober Cor
poraiiouen Die nit oen 3u9elpro0enen @ni'
lb1oi9nngen mo SSeriberbUDungen un3ulrieoeH
iino, inncrbab orciBla 900 Iagen bonn ..
Stunt, i'm Sabre 1917. ocul S0ium Der erlteH
&erollcnili0nn9 blcler Selannima0nlg llnle'
rcriciis, pc9en oieielben appellren f6nneu ou0
i6riitibe @etiiion i'm Baltimore gtaoigerbie.
oieies erlu6en0. cine Jteoelu 0erelben oor5us
nebmen.
SoGn 8. @s6ineite,
renrD Vi. Giecl,
ipartD ~ 6cmlcl,
Gommiiiarc.
Gnaeue q. &oOgers,
(Suni51 512,f0.2G) Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
Gnaeue q. 9o6gers,
(Sun5. 1920 GIerf.


Sarcan Der SirGbenbnrh6rnms.6Om .6Ommiiidre,
baltimore, I. SUM 1917.
G,e Straben6urObrncbs Gomnllare Der
Staoi Baltimore mad)cn biermt beidnni, oaB,
ndc60enI tie ibre 1abelle iiber Die 0nilddois
qirngcn llniOiien mo 9Scrberb1bltn1en be8ias
lid) Der 0Dubcmairnua uub SdllicRunn clues
Sbeilec Der 9leaant.StraRc, III einer 8rciie
bon l9.5 Sub. 3uilcbcn 0ourilann mo St.
Saul Sirnbc. nebii ben oaraui be5lgiden ellos
Giiliigen mo corrigrten eridrenoen Bldnell
rcbi0iri bnben aelndB Den Borl0riien oes
CHARTERS Der Staoi Baltimore mo Der an
10 Widr5 1916 unier6cOncien 8croroung ytr
102 oeS WiaborS mo SilondibS,
lie biermil gOt8 peben, nab belagie 11bele
iln0 @drie ami oieie gSeile OoIlenoei mo be
QldlbiQi poroen III un6 nGB Der Wlahor mo
Giaoiraih bon baltimore, ooer irGeno mebe
@erion ooer Gerlonen, Corporation ooer Cor
pordtionen, bic init Dem 3ulpri6 Der @nlidDds
oiQunqen u0er Htiereqien lScribcrb1bungelI
mic bier Gcndnni, un3uirie0en iino, innerbdlD
nreiBiq 800 IdNen BON 5pciteu Ea9e I'M
Suni 1917, nem Datum Der erlien bon ms err
ldllenen Serdfientifung oicler Hoii5, odgeaen
ourd idbriilide Beiiiion an oas baltimore
Siaoigeri6t appenireH m0aen inoem lie ods
0erC6i nm cine JiebiiioH nerielben dn9e0en.
SUbu ~. 9ObiHctte,
NenrD Mi 9ihei,
SarrN VI. Ncmlcn,
@onlmilidre.
GHgcne 8. 9iDogers
(Suni2q1829) @lerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-08
i1nterbaItnmsen.
J 3c0innt WiUntag Wiatinee.
T,,ff,ft Nl4rfftaaa

gnrN'a ''''1H' Hanf'$ R'S"iSS SiliiSs' R'e'"'''
gSm. ~ selis's 100000 9ro6uitOn
vS6c @NrOcn Of 9lllG1".
10 Rollcn unnocr6arcr ScencM ans bcr gpRlte
Sahara.
@reiie: W,at 25c. mo SOC; glbcnos 25e. 50c.,
mo 7jc.; eiidbe Sibe St.0O.
(Suni3-9)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
A LETTER TO MOTHER

Mrs. Dora France has received the
following letter from her son, Maine,
who is with the Second Idaho regi-
ment:
Dear Mother and All:
"Am we'll and hope you are the
same. / received your letter today,
and was glad to hear from you.
Don't know when we will move but
it will be soon. The captain has
been in Boise for two weeks.
"Who said we were going to
France August 5? We are going
to Palo Alto about that time and
think we will be there three or
four months.
"Why do you worry so? ! will be
all right, and | sure love the army
life. Somebody has got to fight, and
think l would be coward to let
all the boys from Blackfoot go and
me stay at home. So I am always
ready to do anything they ask of me.
think any one is not much OF a
man that will stay and hide behind
the women's skirts, so as not to go
to war.
but l would like to see you, and
think of you. Now don't worry.
This is the place for any young man
that has got a spark Of patriotism
in him. To tell the truth would
like to go to France, but we are not
sure whether we will go or not.
"With lots of love,
"MAINE."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
WHY QUARREL WITH
DRY FARMERS, GET
...- A STOCK RANCH

If you are looking for stock
ranch it will pay you to get in touch
with Bennett & Edwards, of Shelley,
they have ranches in almost any part
of the country, they have two good
ranches within few miles of this
valley, they have several in the CEN
ter and western part of the state,
some in eastern Oregon, they can
furnish you with any size you wish
from 100 acres to 5000 acres, some
with stock on, some with plenty of
reserve rights some with good leases
some good for cattle or sheep some
winter and summer range, in fact
any kind of ranch you want, white
or phone to them, and they will be
glad to give you their lists, all you
have to do is to tell them what you
want, and they will do the rest.
Phone No. 1873. Address Bennett
& Edwards, Shelley, Idaho.
adv. 2-2mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
Great Crime Approved; OF
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Necessity Makes Difference

For many years the government of
the United States and the govern
ments of all the states have been
fighting big business and especially
the railroads, to keep them from
combining to eliminate competition
even tho they were able to render
better service by SO doing. For
many years the federal government
has been busy sending captains OF
industry to prison or trying to do
so, because of the great strides they
were making in merging big trans
portation systems to eliminate waste
in its various forms by duplication
of service and at the same time max
ing it possible to eliminate competi-
tion.
Big telephone companies and rail-
road systems have been in court for
years fighting for life and for the
right to buy one another out if they
chose, and even as this is being
printed and read, the federal court is
giving a reluctant consent to the
Western Newspaper union to buy out
the ready-print business (patent in
side) of the American Press associa-
ton so the tremendous expense Of
the duplication of service could be
saved, and the service at the same
time made better for the public by
reason of the one firm having all
the rights which the other two have
heretofore exercised in piecemeal.
The government and the public have
for years been hostile to every move
which they could construe to mean
an opportunity to operate a monopo-
ly, and have killed it even when 1t
did no harm but improved the SER
vice and the profits by cutting out
the double expense of operating the
two establishments. This principle
has been followed in it's various
forms from the greatest public SER.
vice corporations down to the little
county newspapers and the village
plumbers and dray offices. The pub
lie have courted the greatest waste
and prevented having the best ser
vice.
But the world war is waking them
up. There is not enough service to
90 around. There Is shortage OF
service and materials of every kind:
Within five days after war was de-
clared on Germany by the United
States, representatives of practically
all the railroads in the United States
met and agreed to merge their sys-
tens during the continuance of the
war and to manage them thru one
committee and to eliminate compet1-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
NEW ORLEANS MIN
STRELS COMING

The amusement seekers OF Black
foot will be greatly pleased to learn
that Campbell Bros. world famous
New Orleans minstrels will exhlplt
here one night Wednesday, August 1,
under canvas. OF all the different
branches of theatrical entertainment
at the command of the public, min
strelsy still reigns supreme as the
one form of amusement that Appeals
alike to all, there is a certain charm,
a peculiar fascination, in the OLD
time plantation songs and music
when interpreted by real colored
performers. The New Orleans MIN
strels will arrive at $40 p. m. In
their own private pullman cars, there
will be a street parade at 4 O'Clock
and a free attraction by the Camp
bell show horses, Rob Roy the cham
pion high jumper whose record ID
feet and 4 inches, and Colonel, the
wonderful high school horse. Re-
member the day and date at Black
foot Wednesday, August J.. s
49, adv. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
CHANGE IN BANKING FORCE

Arthur Young has resigned his po-
sition with the First National Bank
at Blackfoot and will take up duties
as cashier of the Security State Bank
at Dubois, Idaho, about August 1.
At a meeting of the board of direc.
tors of the First National Bank OF
this city, July "a, w. H. Young was
elected assistant cashier of that in
stitution with substantial raise In
salary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
PAINTS PICTURES IN
FURNITURE STORE WINDOW

C. A. Lowe is the artist many Of
us have watced in the Brown-Eld-
redge window this week painting
away industrially at series OF
woodland scenes, which, all different,
seem to flow out smoothly from the
mans imaginative well-springs, one
after another, as readily as tho he
were simply pulling pictures from
an album. He works rapidly, and
with great finish. His pictures are
understood and appreciated, and
bought, by his spectators gathered on
the sidewalk. Mr.. Lowe travels at
will from place to place, always re-
stocking his mind with new scenic
views for the canvas. He will be
here till Saturday, and according to
his display announcement in this is
sue, is open to orders for special
work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27

tion, to cut out every possible dup
licate service and to do it all in the
face of the most stringent laws for
bidding it. They are not doing 1t
in defiance of the law, but regard
less of the law, and but for this
prompt action the commerce of the
country would now be in a deplor-
able state of congestion due to lack
of transportation.
All of the railroads of the land
Eare operating under direction of a
BOARD constituted to operate In viola
tion of the laws, and all the orders
of this board and it's every act con-
stitute criminal practice and they
know it and the government ap-
proves of it and but for these GRIM
inal acts the government would be
terribly Handicapped.
1t was patriotic move for the
railroads, fight for existence, for
without such merging and co-opera-
tion they would all be swamped with
business and expenses at once. Their
action will go down in history among
the stupendous reproaches cast up
on the wisdom and craftsmanship OF
our national legislative bodies, prov
ing their stupidity in legislating so
badly that it could only be borne in
times of peace, and in times of great
emergency where high efficiency was
required and required quickly, the
whole theory of statesmen and jur-
lists had to be smashed over night.
In the stress of the war the gov
ernment will come to its senses. The
people will come to see many things
differently, and the sinister lawyers
and cheap-screw politicians who have
been elected to places of power by
lambasting the railroads and all 9TH
er things that could be safely abused
as monopolies, will change their fig
ures of speech or get out of the way.
An era of big business is the one
thing that will enable the world to
catch up with itself, and it should be
no surprise if the people go to the
other extreme of favoring the big
gest organizations and of giving
them great power and much patron
age so long as they use their power
and profits to improve their service
and the living conditions Of their en-
ployees and their patrons. With q
liberal application Of that spirit, the
loss and expense of the great war
might be overcome quickly out of the
infinitel improved conditions and
economies instituted over night by
the demands of the hour as was done
by the united roads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
NOTICE OF BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that
the board Of trustees of school
district number fifty-rour IS ready
to receive bids from contractors
on one-room frame school
house to be built on their school
site about seven CD miles from Abb
erdeen.
The plans may be found at the
office of the county superintendent.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Bids will be
opened Saturday, August a, 1917, at
1 p. m. Bids should be marked
bids for Building of School House"
addressed to J. d. Toevs, clerk of
board of trustees, school district No.
54, County of Bingham, State OF
Idaho. P. o. address, Aberdeen,
Idaho.
Dated July Is, 1917. adv. 2-3mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
20, 900 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA

Jules Verne's famous hero, Captain
Memo, has been made a man of flesh
and blood, in the wonderful photo
play, 100000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" produced by the Universal Film
company. Millions of people in the
last so years have been thrilled by
reading the captivating narrative of
Captain Nemo's life. How he con-
quered the deep is shown in this
greatest of all film dramas. This big
feature picture reveals many of the
mysteries of the deep. besides telling
the most imaginative story ever
written. 100000 Leagues Under the
Sea-" will be presented at the Or
peum two days commencing Wednes-
day, August /. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
GOLD PRIZES FOR YOU

Commencing Friday, August II,
The Idaho Republican will publish
five short chapters of about a coll
umn each, on matter of interest
to farmers and business houses OF
this county, and will give $50 in
prizes for the best answers received
from the readers telling what the
county ought to do about the matter.
Further particulars will be pub
lished in our next issue under the
heading, "You Might Win the Cold"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
REMAINS OF HARRY BABBIT
BROUGHT TO BLACKFOOT

Mrs. Harry Babbit brought the re-
mains Of her husband from Califor-
MIA as far as Ogden, where she was
met by his mother, brother and sister
from Nebraska. They arrived in
Blackfoot on the afternoon Of July
26 and the body is at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jacobs of this
city. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
DRAFT EXAMINATIONS

County Clerk F. M. Fisher is pre-
pared to send out notices of physi-
cal examination to the men whose
names appear first on the draft list,
when he shall receive the official
draft list by mail from Washington.
This certified list should reach here
by Monday at the very latest. Of
ficial information on the draft will
be posted at the Court House from
day to day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
ELECTRICAL STORM

John w. Hart, of Menan, was in
Blackfoot the first of the week and
says that everything points to a
bumper crop in that section. He told
of a severe electrical storm that pass
ed over Madison county Sunday aft
ernoon. In Menan IL persons were
stunned and otherwise affected by
lightning, 3 of whom were uncon-
scious for many hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
MESS FUND DANCE

The dance given last Thursday
evening for the benefit of the mess
fund for the enlisted boys was a
very pleasant affair, but was poorly
patronized and $27.55 was the ex-
tent of the profits. A great deal OF
interest has not been shown toward
this fund, partly because it is not
understood. Think it over and II
you have any suggestions for the
raising of money let some one know
about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
sCTUDEBAKER PURCHASERS

The following have bought Stude-
bakers at the Service garage on re-
rent dates:
J. F. Lamb, J. Randall, Farley
Price, James Cameron, I. w. Walton,
of Taber. E. R. Olds, B. A. Potter
and Jewell Horton bought model S3
Overland cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
AVERY MAKING GOOD T..
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

H. G. Avery, who left the high
school faculty here to take the posi-
tion of county agent at Shoshone, for
Lincoln county, is conducting a
growing and enthusiastic association
there. Recently the farm bureau
made an excursion visit to Twin
Falls county to inspect the fields OF
prominent clover seed growers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
RECRUITING FOR SECOND IDAHO

Recruiting Sergeant G. Rhodes,
and Corporal Harry Garfield have
been here this week to recruit any
men who yet desired to enlist in
the Idaho national guard. Sergeant
Rhodes will be in town for several
DAYS. The Second Idaho requires an
addition of 300 new men to fill it
out completely to war strength. Ad-
dress these men Blackfoot or Poca-
tello. general delivery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
A REMARKABLE RECORD

A harmonious community
and a perfect newspaper SER
vice would be community
where everybody had means
and had the newspaper sent
to them every issue. The
people of Bingham county all
have means and they nearly
all read The Idaho Repub-
lican as regular subscribers.
A tally was made along
one of the main roads in the
county to see what proper
tion of the people take the
paper and haw many read 1t
by getting a neighbor's copy.
The road selected was the
one in front of The Republi-
can office, extending west
ward 23 miles into the desert
to the house of the last set
tier in that direction and
northeastward to the Presto
bench IL miles away, and out,
of 80 there were 263. or "a
yer cent, who were paid sub
scribers and only 16 per cent
borrowed the paper or did
without it. The Presto
Riverside-Desert road Is
probably a fair sample Of
what percentage of it's homes
are subscribers to the paper
that all classes look to for
the county news and on
which they are concentrating
their patronage to help make
it a more thoro news service.
Every old subscriber has
helped to make the paper
what it is; every new sub
scriber helps to make 1t bet
ter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
ENLISTED in AVIATION CORPS

Word was received this week from
Bill Lowry, the high school science
teacher, that he had been called to
Fort Houston, Texas, to serve in the
aviation corps of the army. He has
been working at Lima, Montana, this
summer. .... ...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Reports show that all the Black
foot boys, who are now serving Uncle
Sam are doing remarkably well, but
especially might this be said of Sam
Mulville, who enlisted in the navy
in April. He is now at Goat Island
and has recently been made maste,
at arms; this is his third promotion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
b. F. BADGER SECURES
TWO NICE CONTRACTS

B. F. Badger has been awarded
contracts for erecting building at
Firth 28x7S feet, and at Springfield,
for laying of cement floor in the
basement of the school house and
some sidewalks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET

The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned by Grace Bingham at her
home near Groveland, Tuesday
evening. After a business meeting
dancing was enjoyed and refresh
ments served to Irene and Geneva
Rich Lorine Tavey, Winnifred Bic
than, Marion Chubbuck and Nlta
Bingham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
RELATIVE OF T. G. MAYS
Is KILLED IN FRANCE

Sergeant William Dean, of the Ca
madam contingent, a brother-in-law
of T. G. Mays, Of Blackfoot, is re-
ported among the casualties Of re-
cent battle near the French village
of Fresnoy. Mr.. Mays was informed
of his relatives death by an Eng
lish journal, which devoted the CEN
trail part of one page to the regular
Honor Roll"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
CAPTAIN PATRIE HERE

Captain w. E. Patrie and Major
Clark will be in Blackfoot, Friday,
July 27, on short leave of absence
from Boise. They finished their ex-
July 20 and automatically
by reason Of the federal law, became
of the regular army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
NEW MACHINE ON DISPLAY

The Hendrie Implement company
has on exhibition for the first time
in Blackfoot Deering combine har-
vester and thresher. The farmers
are taking keen interest in the big
machine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
AMUSEMENT COMPANY HERE

The Suburba amusement company,
has taken the vacant square just
north of the City hall for a three
day stand. A variety of entertain
ments of a carnival sort, with side
shows and snakes, is the sum OF
what is offered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-27
BUYERS WEEK AT PORTLAND

Monday, August 6, commences the
annual buyers week in Portland,
when the merchants of the north
west will meet in convention and
those who remain to buy will be re-
funded the amount of their railroad
fair if their purchases go over $500.
The Portland chamber Of commerce
is on the job.