davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
NABBED TRYING TO GET
AWAY WITH. $4,000

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July r.
While trying TO escape with $1,000
worth OF New York drafts which a
local confederate was TO have claim.
ed had been stolen. John MilligaT,
81 years old Tulsa. okla. was ar.
rested here Wednesday. The local
confederate was in the confidence
Of the police BY purchasing the
drafts and turning them over TO Mil
ligan he planned 20 have the local
man refuse to- honor the drafts when
presented at New York. II is said
that Milligan killed a Burns detec-
tive who attempted TO arrest him a
year ago. He is wanted at Dallas
Tex. on this charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
PROMINENT GOTHAM
BANKER Is INTERNEO
nternntIonaI - Service .

International News Service
NEW YORK. July 12.-Rudolph
liaecht cousin Of Otto n. Kahn. the
tanker. and prominent in New York
society. was taken into custody bv
federal secret service men Wednes-
day afternoon and will be informed
on Ellis island for the balance OF thu
war. The arrest WAS made at the
local Offices Of the Philadelphia
banking irm OF Chandler Brothers
& Company. whose New York repre-
sentative Baecht was.
Haecht came 10 this country in
1912 and engaged i'm the bankins
business. In 1915 ne married Miss
Marjorie Rakirt. daughter OF a
wealthy resioent Of Cincinnati. -.
Re was prominently identihed witA
the literary and artistic colonies ~
New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
RECOMMEND CAMPS
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

WASHINGTON. July l. - The
militia division Wednesday after
noon recommended 10 the general
staff that the national guard of the
central and western departments be
sent to concentration camps as fol-
lows. when these units are brought
into the federal service:
Michisan ard WiScOnsin-Waco,
Texas
Ilhnois-Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Iowa, Mir.nesOta, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota-Deming y. NJ.
Kansas, Missouri-F'Ort Sill.
Texas and Oklahoma-Ft Worth.
California. Utah. Arizona, Colo
RADIO and New MeXico-Linds Vista.
Calf
washington. Oregon. Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming-Palo Alto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
EMMA BEGINS TERM:
NO MARTYR, SHE SAYS

JEFFERSON CITY, ON, July u.
Emma Goldman arrived here to-
day to serve a two year term in the
Missouri prison for attempting TO
obstruct the federal army draft law.
As she was taken 10 the prison she
lid she was not "A martyr and would
obey the rules of the prison in every
detail
John T. Whalen. in whose Gus
tody Miss Goldman was brought
here. said that on the trip she wrote
to friends that she would be deport-
ed 10 Russia at the expiration of her
term, though she claims American
citizenship through her father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
ELKS VOTE 100000
FOR WAR RELIEF FUND
Intcrnational News Service

international News Service:
BOSTON. Mas. July -. - The
grand lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks Wednesday
afternoon voted 20 appropriate ST.
600 600 for a war relief fund. For
mer GOV. Jonn *. Tener of Penn
syIvania. president of the National
Baseball league and chairman of the
special commission appointed to
look into war RELIEF, presented the
motion and it was carried unani-
mouslN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
HOLD RUSSIAN POLE IN
MARE ISLAND YARD BLAST

WOODLAND. Calf, July IA.
KOzlowski. a Russian Pole, resid-
ing at Esparato. near here, was held
Wednesday by the local police as a
suspect in connection with the Mare
island navy yard explosion Monday
when six persons were killed. Koz
lowski is said 10 have admitted be-
ing in Vallejo but says he left last
Sunday. We is % years old and was
refused admission 70 the Marine
corps several weeks ago.
DR.. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
NEBRASKA HIT BY
ANTI-WAR CLIQUE
Lutheran Church Leaders
and Professors Involved
in Charges.

LINCOLN. Neh.. July 12.-Anti-
war activities In Nebraska, that, in
the opinion Of the state council Of
defense. tend 20 give aid and comfort
10 Germany have been disclosed by
the council in a statement 10 issued
wednesday charging leaders OF the
Lutheran church and certain profess
s0rs in the state university with
reasonable utterances" and dis
loyal activities"
The statement IL Is explained. was
issued only after "the most solemn
and serious investigation and CON
sideration and is based upon reports
from every section or the state and
upon hundreds OF letters from pa
triotic men. many Of whom declare
they have lost thousands Of dollars
because they would not tamely sub
nit 10 pro-German influences"
Bankers Are Threatened.
Specifically il Is charged that
bankers who invested in Liberty
bonds we're threatened with with
drawaI OF deposits. that the sale Of
war bonds has been actively opposed.
that Red Cross relief work has met
with an alarming antagonism. that
the Lutheran church has failed TO
take a single step toward organiza-
ton for war relief work. and it's
conspicuous representative" have
shown marked Partially for the
German cause: that certain profess
sors At Nebraska university have
been guilty OF disloyal utterances.
and that there are communities
where the sympathies OF the people
are with Germany
The names OF men accused were
not made public, but George Coup
land. vice chairman of the council Of
defense and head or the food con-
servstion division Of the council said
conditions became such that the
council could no longer repress the
bitterness IL felt" He said ample
evidence 20 warrant its assertions
had been obtained
Lutherans Protest.
Prominent Lutheran churchmen
here said the council should have
confined its denunciatiOn 10 Ger
man Lutherans' and asserted there
was no cause 10 question their 10y
atty. German Lutherans who were
alleged 20 be in sympathy with Ger
many would not discuss the charges
Chancellor Samuel Avery OF the
University OF Nebraska. who has
been very active in patriotic relief
work and has taken part in the
campaign for recruits. would not he
quoted. but IL is known he has
strongly disavowed utterances Of
several professors. whose pro-Ger-
man remarks have caused dissen-
sions az the university Some time
ago students protested that some Of
their professors were saying This is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
ELLSWORTH'S STORE USES THE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.

We open and close our store on
the new daylight saving time
eastern Time). open at $50 and
close at $50, Eastern Time.
The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate Of per cent will be made by
us on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II you
expect 10 borrow money soon, ar
raugements should be made without
delay so that you may take advan-
t2ge OF this offer.
All loans Will be made for term
OF FIVE years, with the privilege of
paying the principal or any part
thereof, in even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
letter or we shall be pleased to
have you call at our Office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
Advt Ligonier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

DR.. Weaver. Dentist. sol Chaplin
ST Formerly with DR.. Cumnins.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12

Bastian's Special SC Cigar. for
2Oc, box ............. 81 SO
Spirits of Camphor. on. hot. 1OC
Turpentine. 8 or. .........1Oc
Green Soap shampoo. Tar sham
poo Liquid. Cucumber Cream.
COcOanut Oil Shampoo. regu-
lar price soc. ut this sale.
each 80. ...........1 lie
Rockburn Range Solid Alcohol
Stove - 25c
Lunch Basket and pint TheTmOs
bottle ........... 800. $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-12
THEATERS
AT sPRINGBROOK PARK.

''-' ''IN"D''Eh II +ANfIh'
Miss Valera Hoover. 500 s Car
roll st. and Fred J. Dietel. 1923
Quimby ST. we're the winners Of the
prize fox trot given at Springbrook
dancing pavilion Tuesday. evening.
on tomorrow night a "dg noise"
carnival will be held at the same
place and plenty Of noise-making
souvenirs viii be provided the
guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

be seat members OF the chapter. as
thea chapter badges are their invi-
tatious No one will be admitted
without q badge or card OF invitation.
but every member is urged to attend,
wearing her badge
Invitations Accepted.
IuVtetoBs have been accepted
from graduates OF Harvard university
living IN All parts OF Virginia for the
meeting Of the Westmoreland club,
IN Richmond. which is to take place
saturday riEht at o'clock. Mr.. Cy
rus Bssic L chmoud. il chairman Of
the committee II arrangements and
is planning an entertainment OF much
interest Al this time the Harvard
club viii be reorgapiZed, as within the
last few" years It has become inactive.
Tho principal speakers will be Mrs.
Fsot Wadsworth, active head of the
American Red Cross society and a
member of the board Of oyorseers of
Harvard ,jr Alfred Page, OF Nor
folk, VIII preside and introduce the
speakers.
Recital by Marcus KcllCrman.
Marcus KellermRr famous baritone
or Richmond. graduate of renowned
schools OF music in Vienna and Ber-
lin. ans a former member Of Ham
mersfetn's orchestra. VIII give q re-
ritai tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
in tho Bencdictine college auditorium,
on sheppard street ana Stuart avenue.
Tho proceeds of tho recital Will go
to 81 Bonedicts church.
-, - -, 'i.', 81 nv
- ~ - ~. ~
MO AVE n.y." '4'''' s'IE ~ ~,
$50 -. -r,t'e,. ,.-t,,,
- 80 ,t -,
~ y ''.''' '''+' "a 81 "a 60
'' "' ,
7"'''S>-ip '1'''''
-, ~,
, --,l..''e'5.s $50 ~. ~ -.
W. .s20" ~" - ,, Ir,'3,II
tTt1.@l.'' 5'1l'o' IN 'l''+ A'l ','l'
mI. -''.''5 ,,.,,.,,,.t - M,
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s'.'',' - - - 49, -
:" .ol -5t.'' ~ '''' 49,.
t.5 u, W. va, H., So
.''a p. :. .H7 't,''a " ~ '''' ''''.
"'ss '"''' ~.'FS
''at l''N',s.l @''' QUE -
We ny - '''e
#&'" ~ i'N1h& : ~ entr' 1Al''A'h'
'"'i''' '"'"'h '""'
'' 79nY e'''.' on VIZ ~
nam s."' ""' NY VIZ - rs t.dh't
Its Hs'.'i'"'.N ~ o. o Si"' .,,, "'1,
nv - 'sN''" -. at -
"' ''U'iH N'7tH Ii"'' '''''. D''S' y pHH
N'i}A or sNFH' 54LF. HtS'
'35aeF ~, mp ~ 'oa'' man o. 'ne
Fl. .'' ION
Wis .r''s hanf ''"S' nus
's7 i'9e GotiN - ~ VIZ 'Ios'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

Miss Angry Manning Taylor arrived
In Norfolk YESTERDAY. where she IS ths
guest 81 Mrs w II white. Jr, in
Warren Crescent. Her friends in
Richmond Will he interested to know
that she is giving serie. OF Bible
alks IN St Luke parish house in
that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
IDLE VIRGINIA LANDS
MAY Be RECLAIMED
Movement TO BE BACKED at Norfolk
Real Estate Exchange
Meeting.

Norfolk, Va. March so.-ssttie-
rncnt and development of the many
acres OF idle lands In Tidewater vir-
ginia and North Carolina is tho OBJ
ject OF a movement that has been
launched and will be given momen-
tum at the next meeting on April
of the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock
exchange.
Representatives from the trades
bodies. banks, railroad industrial de-
partments and many citizens of infiu-
tnCe In Tidcwater Virginia and North
Carolina have been invited to be pres
ent and many OF them have already
accepted. More invitations are being
prepared and a meeting OF 200 inf1u-
entail men is expected.
To Form Company.
Walter Sharp, a practical real es-
tate man of many years experience
and n student and observer Of condi-
lions Is the originator OF the move
ment which has as its object tho for
nation OF n plan and the organiza-
ton Of small compact body that
will put tho plan into execution. II
Js nurposed to have addresses made
at the meeting by people familiar
with such settlement work and them
o form tho neuclus OF body from
tarh factor present with a view TO
caDitai2inE company for the pur-
lose Of doing the necessary work.
Charles McDermott president OF
tho exchange. WIN preside at the
meeting After the plan has been ex-
Hlained by MIR. Sharp, who has pre-
pared a succinct. but detailed explain
elton OF the purposes and tho neec
81 executing them +. II, LaBaume.
Industrial agent for the Norfolk &
Western railway wifi tell OF work al
ready accomplished along these lines
IN other sections. giving his hearers
he results of actual experiments j.
Hyd" Pratt state Reologist for North
Carolina. has been requested to speak
on idle lands in Tidcwater sections of
virginia and North Carolina and fur
'sh as neatly accurate figures as are
obtainabe OF their extent and the
condition OF the soil
Successful in Texas
Mr.. Sharp said last night that the
idea originated IN publication in
The Manufacturers Record OF Balti-
moro, telling OF the success of similar
work In Texas. and was given en-
phasis I'm his mind by a warning is
ned by the City National Bank OF
New York concerning the Increasing
cost of living due 10 the fact that in
crease In production has not kept
pace with the increase IN population.
Many prominent men have signifl-
Cd intention 10 ho present. he said
last night, and many OF them with
whom he has talked have seized upon
he idea with enthusiasm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

Miss Fannie Yarboroaeb. Of New
rort, News. has been called no this city
70 be with her mother Mrs W p
Marlborough. who IS very III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21
SIX MINERS CONVICTED
or COAL WEIGHT FRAUD

Bristol va Tom. March 2o-s,x
miners employees Of the Clinchneld
Coat corporation at Dumps Creek
Va have been convicted for con-
spirarv - defrnui that company al
'ho 'ppie THE ttpple master and thu
chrcE clerk have been bound over
M warrants arc out for more than
iftv other miners on the .amo
charge The miners are charged with
accounting for more coal than ao-
'ua'Iv passed through the tipple.
Following the arrest Of tina tip
pic master and check clerk. many OF
ne miners escaped the country. II
r. said their practice had bean so
.ng on somh months before II was
discovered by ofrfcisis OF the COM
panv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

Miss Marie ward has rctsrnea from
r Weekend wish with her parents.
air and Mr., Z ward Of Newport
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

rtca~e% tlSs ART CI0b.
The subject OF folk songs e be
! coming more and more popular and
they arc often the subject OF lectures,
but the lectures deal In generalities,
and seldom 10 We hear tho real text
J. Of the ballads The real ballad Is
what We want 10 hear and what NC
did hear. enjoy and desire more OF
at the Art Clah Of Richmond yestcT-
eaav when Josiah H. Combs entertain
ed with Folk Songs OF tho Southern
Mountains" Not only ala Mr.. Combs
sing these old world tales. but ne
played the melodies on a strange tn
strs,ment. called the "duicimer' By
The mountsineert Investiga I o n
made in every museum IN the country
isclosed no such instrument as the
queerly shaped wooden box. three
s'rineed object from which Mr.
Combs picked" strange dancing
lnusic unlike any familiar 20 our
times Miss Adele Clarke introduced
The speaker
Mr. Combs opened his interesting
ectnre with description Of tho coun-
vv in which he did research work FOR
eight years II was a new country
10 many, stretching from West VIZ
giuia 10 Georgia and containing fre
million inhabitants whose ancestors
~sn.A o,-o,. -, ,ba .ra,e ~ once rita
beth. bringing with them songs and
,rsaisions ,rhIcn have changed uftle
and never died These fol}s sonc7
wee tor, d. ~eathn~f scotland nnd
-orthe~, J,re1a7s p.hare border var
are nroyi3as Subjects for earb al7a
IN ;rferrre+ ssffcre7tIv -rh,s az
,,,,,tx fo~ $50 ,.f,,-,aru ~ ysr,a.tons
IN word ana ravalr !, the 2outhort,
mountains ts1asc ssnxe have uassed Nv
vord NJ ,rni,fh ION, eenera.ior "a
,ss7,eratton and ara VOW hafnr so,,ys,t
ar, ss v.inah,e otd ra,s..a nv tba Ion.
lore roe3et,ez or The Southern sfaies
~. coma ,n,.fatf,r ,ba s,op-
4ror,inr rnouDtaf,aar.s .,,ira yaxyc ore
ran texf az the rno4f lannon's "parhara
silan :, vhfrb vras ,eoat,,es r,-t,b g,-eat
entbnsfasn, IN, thc rI8h Tic .,lso sa,tr,
ms, 40 r7s,Lo ~ u,,cct Drraan" q
xo,e T. fnoi, 49,, e.eF, ,os,. - ,oav
yrorn an "a rrn,,r.af,,eer a1ocfe5a
pova .,tvjIiia,n i+a9 .orha p5ch
Merchaot rrnfa ron4on -roy,-n ],
- o-5 ori{f, e, ent .n,t4e,- ballad x,rra
s4,rr ~ Toi1 m ns,+ tho +rras hnt,s
slJ-,'.,.st,5 a.. .,,a ,.,,.t-,. d,,1,-f,,,o,
M rr,rt.s also fatroduc4s tha
..r~oa4~ides ~ old .ttr,o rnuS,r ara
,.,t,,, .,,5,1 Ia. ,,o~ds as .,yxyr;
ian .foon.v ~. Nj q 4for" ,r1,a
iatter t.o,,.# /, ,l,s.#s,.to,s.,,,. siT,,os. ,,y,
,au., H., tta s,,.. ;,.,4a, h,,r,,r
rhe t~.sc h.fta.t Is trarI ana W.,
,hero ID ht,.,cr,,.e t,,,,f, - fnIt, 10
H.. 49, .,.t
oFidallr@ ,1rca nan4lar IN the
nto,ffttu4 .e,ar.a 40 The si,I~frner a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-21

ksckmond chapter nitod Dauah-
fers Of "tbe Confidence VIII give .ts
annual fea this afternoon al Lee
Camp hall from TO s O'Clock The
finest OF honor VIII be former Presi-
Sent William Howard Taft. who is 10
nv in Richmond that day Mrs Nor
ssan v. Randolph is chairman Of the
aHvttation committee; Mrs r. J.
White. refreshments Mrs. H. a rsien-
nsg. decorations. : No Invitations viii
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

fully meet the present or tenn
porary needs.
We are advised that the only
helpful gift right now is money.
No individual appeal should be
made by the Red Cross. However,
all Red Cross Chapters should
accept unsolicited contributions
OF money only.
Your Chapter should be sure
and have such money designated
Exclusively for Permanent Hall
fax Relief Forward all dona-
tons promptly by check to this
Office.
The Division ONCE will report
receipts to Washington daily by
wire, and make detailed report to
National Headquarters each Sat
urday night.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
Marguerite CLARK
1.-THE AmaZOnS"

The local Red Cross chapter
requests that we give publicity to
the following:
Halifax has made an urgent ap-
peal to the people of Canada for
Twenty-Five million dollars to re-
icVe the suffering ami destitute.
for restoring the means of self
support to destitute families, and
for the reconstruction of dwell
ings so sOrely needed now that
winter has set in.
America has already responded
quickly and generously. The Red
Cross Immediately sent to Halifax
a staff of one hundred doctors,
one hundred fifty nurses, and fifty
trained workers, and it is reported
that the personnel and material
either there or ON the way will
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

The legal advisory boards will be
the central advisory committee.
They will need men to go into the
homes and factories. Meetings
should be organized, posters
should be displayed, lists should
be prepared, all looking to the
help of the man and the quicken
ing of the nations man power
into action.
"There are thousands of de-
Tense committees and hundreds
10, thousands of members. l am
confident that as q result of this
.can every local board will be
aided i'm its efforts and every dis
trict, no matter how remote, will
be visited. The 20 days following
December IS should find every
patriot on duty"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
"WHEN THERE'S AN IRISH
KAISER"

When the war is over laddies,
just take a tip from me,
There'n be no German submarine
a diving through the sea,
For in Fatherland lis Kaiser Bill,
the guy we're going to lick
We will have a brand new Kaiser,
and the same will be a mick.
Wen change the song, DER
WACHT AM RHEIN" into an
Irish reel
And make the dutchman dance it,
if so inclined we feel,
For the police force in Berlin will
be Micks from the County Glare
When we put an Irish Kaiser in
the palace over there.
Shure, in every German parkway
you'll find an Irish queen,
And in the fields of waving sau-
erkraut, We'll plant a, shamrock
green;
No liVerwurst or sausage when
the Dutchman drinks his suds,
But he'll get corned beef and cab
bage and good old Irish spuds.
The heathens' guns and bombs,
We'll throw them all away,
zASd~make them use shillalahs, or
Bricks of Irish clay;
They'll wear no iron crosses,
shure, It's shamrocks they will
wear,
When we put an Irish Kaiser in
the palace over there.
Wen change the song, Dear
Fatherland, into "Acht Mein
Gott,"
When we unfurl Old Glory over
on the German sod,
Wen capture all the sauerkraut
and liverwurst and beer,
Limburger cheese and sausage
that the Uhlans hold so dear,
Wen bait a piece of landscape
with this Dutchmans' special
lunch,
And when they come to get it,,
shure we'll catch the whole
damn bunch.
Author Unknown.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

continued from page 4
ticks; importation of live stock
from countries where contagious
diseases exist; meat inspection
law; financing live stock loans;
proposed adva ce i'm railroad
rates; general investigation by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of all railroad rates;
rules and practices involved in
the transportation of live stock,
known as Docket 1896; service
of railroads; shortage of cars, etc.
These and other questions will
be discussed by men prominent
i'm the live stock world, govern
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS
(Acrostic)


Merry Christmas to you all,
Eager children shout and call,
Running happy, wild with JOY,
Romping with their Christmas
lay,
Youth and age alike will hear,
Christmas chimes so sweet and
clear,
Harkl we hear them far away
Ringing soft they seem to say
I'm His name you give today
Seek some lonely one and poor
Take and give them from your
store,
Merry Christmas
All should pray
Shall smile upon the world to-
day.
Hattie Mcclure.
St. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

ment officials and others. An
unusually attractive program is
being arranged. Officers of the
federal government connected
with the Food Administration,
Bureau of Animal Industry, For
est Service and Geological Sur
vey, as we'll as state live stock
officials, will be present at the
meeting.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

A. A. Masters of Harrison spent
Sunday in this city, the guest of
his son, Dr.. j +. Masters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

Continued from page 1
its emergency. This is their OPP
portunity. Everywhere there are
men who need help in the pre-
paration of their missionaries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25

Claude Hallead, one of the
drafted men from this county,
who is now stationed at Camp
Mills, New York, is spending
Christmas furlough as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp-
son at their home at Thompson
Ridge, n. y. Mrs. Thompson was
formerly Miss Blanche Nicholson
Of this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
THURSDAY
- lNEE
2:3O p. m.

Mrs. w. Paul Davis left Satur-
day evening for Tacoma to spend
Christmas with her husband at
Camp Lewis.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
COUNCILS OF DEFENSE AID

LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-12-25
BIG CONVENTION
AT IDAHO FALLS

lConlinued from page ~
Washington Journal., 1917-10-05

bier an ben SeIterftobr Iisst bic
gauge S9mier." Gu, oa IS oas
HGtiet sel0it sepele uno i'd ben
tsinOsr blomiert gsfii9It, si6peidelIie
ME bic &ios geitart ben gu gi9gele
IN gu f9nidsrn. Sn ielIen Dob,
ment ben i'd piOOer gang ais Yat>
ter IN ga gefii9lt In i4 ben Die AeI'
Ieroiebr 3ugeIadt I'm oarn ben iA
Die 6eIleri9, elm nod Dem amer.
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