davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-08
GERMANY CORNERING PEARLS.
Gems Valued at OO,OOO,OOO Francs
Sold Through Swiss.

Paris, April S.-Nearly 100, 5000
francs worth of pearls were sold in
Germany through agents in SWitzer
land Of Partisan jewelers., according
to Geneva dispatch to the Petit
Journal. The Germans sought to
corner the Paris and London market
in pearls after the war. The clan
destine trading, the dispatch adds,
has been going on unhindered since
early in 1915.
A Paris dispatch on April S said IS
Partisan diamond dealers were under
prosecution on charges of trading
with the enemy. They were to have
sold precious stones to Germans
through Swiss agents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
'V6n1efls Var Work

newspapers concerning the kinds Of
dressings made ~ the output from the
surgical dressings wofktoomi in the
county This order Is only limited to
the surgical dressings department
Tie Rebeeca Red Cross unit will hold
o meeting tomorrow in the Knights OF
Columbus Hall 20 make hospital gar
mcnts. The workrooms will be open
az 9 o'clock
Chaiimcn Of the committees OF the
women councils OF defense will hold
a war council meeting tomorrow IN the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium at
~ W O'Clock Work accomplished dur.
ing the week will he discussed, and
plans will he made for the future.
Names Of soldiers who have left Ok.
lahoma City since the entrance OF
America into the war, submitted to Mrs.
Claude b. Mccartney, secretary OF the
home service Section Of the Red Cross
al the meeting In the Chamber Of Com
mefcc Yesterday. by the volunteer hone
workers will he sorted today In Mrs.
McCartncys office. Miss Guella Force
and Miss Ruth Rhodes will assist Mrs.
Mccartney The names will then be
given 10 Howard T. Figg. assistant
secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce
At the celebration Of the laying OF the
cornerstone Of the new dam IN April
y. the names oi the soldiers will be
written ON parchment and pat IN a
bronze box which will he set IN the
cement OF the dam with several other
relics OF interest IN Oklahoma City.
At the Hoover home demonstration
exhibition held yesterday in the Cham
her OF Comherce kitchen, Mamie
Walker, county home demonstration
agent spoke on the food value and the
Importance Of fruit in the diet, as well
as the principles Of fruit COOKERY, The
making Of apple sauce by two methods,
the baking Of apples and the cooking
Of dried fruits were demonstrated In
addition the recipes for prune pudding
date pudding. apricot dainty and seal
Hoped apples were given as appropriate
fruit desserts so as 10 save the pie
crusts. Karo was also demonstrated
as a substitute for sugar.
Women Of the ST. Luke Methodist
Episcopal Red CroS unit will meet to-
morrow for the first session Of the
week to make hospital supplies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

els y. {. Shaw, Corpl. Paul {. Black
burn, Pvt Thomas W. O'Donnell, Pvt
! Robert Leo Hume, Pvt. Walter ]. Lew
right, Pvt Launcelot NJ. L%ingenielter
and Pvt Roy Harding.
v v y
Mrs. Lewis 7. Inman OF 400 East
Tenth street who has been at Cam
Bowie the past few days visiting her
husband, Major Inman of the lllt'r
engineer field hospital attachment. re-
turned home yesterday
v y y
DR.. and Mrs. R. /. Hull accompanied
BY Mrs. A. b. Chase and Miss Mildred
Edwards. motored to Camp Doniphan
Sunday, returning last evening.
n Y
Mrs w. r. King Of Fort Worth,
cousin OF Frank Dingee who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dingee
the past two weeks, returned home Sun
day morning
DR.. Fenton NJ Sanger. stationed at
Base Hospital No. S, NoRales, Ariz, has
been ordered to Chicago, April 8, fo-
special bone surgeon, covering two
months study.
DR.. Winnie NJ. Sanger will Join her
husband when he passes through this
city Friday and will spend two months
with him in Chicago, taking a special
post graduate course while there.
~ " "
The literary department OF SoroSis
held an unusually interesting meeting
yesterday afternoon at Sorosis hall
when the study of Percy Mackaye and
n. G. Wells was presented by Mrs.
Stephen Treadwell, leader of the les
son for the afternoon.
Roll call was responded to by quota
tions from these authors "a Thousand
Years Ago" by Mackaye, was reviewed
by Mrs. J. B. Hines, the dramatizanon
OF Tomorrow a three-act play, being
reviewed by Mrs. Anna Burkes Love.
The biographies of both authors were
given BY Mrs. G. L. Green.
Only one club meeting will be held
this year on May &, though the depart
mcnt will meet April IS at the Red
Cross rooms in Elks hall.
Y Y
Miss Jessie Armstrong guardian of
the Pilgrim Camp Fire Girls, gathered
her Young charges together last evening
in the home Of Miss Alice Gardiner of
92l West Twelfth street and held their
first initiation party. -Four we're ini-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

book, will be bound at the end Of the
year and al the end of ten years, ten
scrap books will be a part Of the library
Of the church,
The countries studied this afternoon
taken in the order oi ihe society meet.
ings in each home. we're Brazil, Italy
interior China, Japan, northern China,
Argentina, McNiCo, central China and
southern China Africa, Cuba and
Panama were all studied IN the tenth
society held AZ the home Of Mrs w NJ
Sites. In addition to this foreign field
Of study a Bible study course /, heinz
pursued under the leadership oi DR., W.
Il Moorer Of the Baptist college at
Shawnee The ladies are now On their
second year Of the four year course
Miss Cleonic O'Dcll who spent the
easter vacation with her parent, Mi
and Mrs. NJ Jones " BIO North
Ole street, left today TO resume her
studies at the state university
" =
A called meeting II the civic committee
Of the CITY Federation Of Womens
clubs was held yesterday afternoon IN
the Lee. lluckins. Mrs Ben Ragsdalc
chairman Of the committee. completed
the purchase OF the 100 rose bushes
which the committee had made prepara-
ton IN share with the city schools.
Two dozen extra hardy rose bu,hr,
were purchased and will be delivered
next week to the city schools They
were chosen a. a variety able 10 win
stand the lrouth during vacation, when
the school grounds will not have dali
care.
A petition was also signed by the
committee asking Mayor OycrholScT Ia
assist IN cleaning mp the alleys and
streets.
Mrs. Vincent Shukcl, formerly oi this
city but now a resident oi Ardmore. at-
c]ompanicd by Mrs Caroline De WIT
also OF Ardmore. were visitors yester-
day, spending the day renewing old ac-
quaintances and incidentally shopping
They returned to Ardmore last evening.
An all day session o. Rebekah unit
will be- held tomorrow afternoon at the
l. o. o. +. hall, the ladies arriving
az Q in the morning. pattaking Of a
noon lunch and remaining until 4
o'clock
"
The Past Matrons' club Of the O. +.
6. was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. George w. Sharp Of sl4 West
Twenty fifth street. Mrs. Sharp was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. w w.
Morris. Mrs. u. K. Norris, Mrs. l. ID.
McGaha and Mrs. J NJ Slumpf
The afternoon from 2W until 4
o'clock was much enjoyed by the mem
bers. who had brought their knitting
along 10 add industry to their social
hour. LiRbt refreshments we're served
at s o'clock. @
Only one more social meeting will
be held, May o, but the club will meet
at the central workrooms next Monday
and soy all day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

tiated into the mysteries Of the great
outdoor organization They were Miss
Martha McCarty, Miss Dorothy How
land. Miss Dorothy Linnct and Miss
Thelma McMains.
Suitable services marked this evening
OF work, though guessing contests and
other social games were enjoyed, re
freshmcntS being served al the close OF
the evening. Those present were the
Misses Elizabeth Lockwood, Lucille
Varbcl. Bertha Kelley. Marian Kelly.
Cecil Renfro, Ercel Phelps and Alice
Cornell.
The first ceremonial meeting will be
held next Friday afternoon at s o'clock
AZ the p%arlors Of the Pilgrim Congrc-
gational church
One hundred ard ihy Baptist ladies,
members Of the ten district societic,
" the First Bapiilt church, met this
afternoon in the following homes. Mrs.
Fred Thomas Of jl4 ClaSscn boule.
yard. Mrs. {. II. Klyvcr Of l22S West
Twcnty-sixth street. Mrs. Z. 7. Malone
hf 400 West Thirteenth street, Mrs. II.
Eastland Of III West Fifteenth street.
Mrs. O. K. ChriStoph Of 1921 West
Fourteenth street, Mrs ], J Durbin OF
SO West Sixth street. Mrs. ]. H. Grant
Of $40 West Twelfth street. Mrs.
Charles II. Sh~burne Of 20D Shields
boulevard. Mrs, Charles J Ehret Of $40
East Fifth street and Mrs. W NJ. Sites
OF 100 East Eleventh street
At 2 o'clock the homes where the
ladies gathered we're busy hives of in
dustry and i]nterSperscd with social in
t%crcourse. Each society held a special
program of foreign countries. specializ-
ing on missionary work. These scrap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
TELEPHONE

Momsn's Council Of Defense. Maple
REQ Gross, Chapter Secretary, M.
Red Gross, Financial Secretary,
Maple 2BA2.
elvllAs Relief Maple 40.
ce1tral Red Cross Workrooms,
Ems Han Uni, Of Red Cross, Maple
Registration offices for Red GROSS
. classes In first aid, hons care Of
Id the sick, and dletetios, Walnut 1900
u A call from the southwestern division
/. for fifteen women 10 work in the Red
Cross Canteen service in France, d.
rectly behind the American lines has
been sent from Red Cross headquarters
at>Jt Louis. The soldiers have eX.
Y pressed a desire 10 have women DO this
work and so their request has been com.
kplied with by the Red Cross Mrs Rcucl
Haskell jr, chairman Of the canlecn
service for the Oklahoma county chap.
ter has the application blanks rhree Of
which have already been filled The
age OF admission are from ~ 10 81
!, years. A call for home service near The
! environments has also been sent out
= from 81 Louis Though always an o.
gained department Of the Red Gross
the cantccn and camp service have only
recently been organized for active sery-
/ io. Mrs Haskells offices are 400 En-
pire building
B The Green Meadow Needle club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with the
Shields Heights Red Cross unit 20 make
hospital supplies,
Garments brought into the hospital
I supply department Of central Red Cross
workfooms yesterday included by Mrs.
Homer Smythc from the West Twenty
Second street unit. forty garments the
Hawthorne unit, seventeen, and Mrs.
Tom Cockrell, an individual worker.
I six.
Miss Tia Ross. assistant county home
demonstration agent, went to Jones
: City today where she will talk in the
! home of one OF the members OF the
demonstration club on the vegetable
/ cookery and the use Of peanuts She
will also give an exhibition OF the
cooking'of vegetables.
Orders have come from the south
/ western Red Cross headquarters at ST.
! Louis to the Oklahoma county chapter
asking that no news be given TO the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Fix Itinerary
= for McClintic

Tbt itinerary Of Congressman Jim
McClintic, who will make Liberty loan
speeches in Oklahoma beginning Satur-
day. was announced toby by Chester
II. Westfall, director Of the state pa
triotic speakers bureau. McClintic will
leave Washington tomorrow. His first
address will be at Hobart Saturday
Towns included in the itinerary fol-
low Hobart, Clinton, Hammond, Chey-
enne. Sayer, Elk City, Granite, Man
gum, blair, Hollis, Eldorado, Altus,
Grandfield, Frederick, Snyder, Noun
tain View. Gotebo, Lone Wolf, Wealth
efford, Sentinel. Cordell, Taloga,
Thomas. Gage, Wei and Shattuck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
EVENTS.

0sk Park Embroidery club, Mrs. Jes-
sie Nichels.
Letus club, supper-dance, Euclid hall.
Oklahoma Musical Academy. recital,
high school auditorium.
War Council. Chamber u Commerce.
Woman's Golf club, Country club.
Ladies' golf day at Jskeside Coun-
try club, with Mrs. Fred \. Ooombs and
Mrs.. Herbert O. seitr ~ hostesses.
Musle department., sorosis club, soro-
sk hall.
swastiks Study eiub, Carnsrie library.
Eastern Star = study club, Masonic
temple.
In Avant club. Mrs.. N. Smith.
Pleasant Hour club, Mrs. william
Nee.
NeedIecraft club, Mrs. W. 4. McAtee.
q. I. Knitting unit. Mrs. N. =. Knight.
Alpha Beta club, Mrs. Joseph =.
BrownriGg.
sunset Embroidery club, Mrs. Roy
Sunbeam home board. Mis-. MollIs
Chcrry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

81 RRS, JAMES F, DALE. chair
lN\W man of the SoroSiS Knitting
U\JJl unit and Mrs. Bob b Tyler.
chairman OF the Benefit
Bridge committee, hostesses for the
Benefit Bridge to be given at the Skin
vim Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
/ will be assisted in receiving by the
/; following ladies Mrs. Hubert /.
Bolen, Mrs. Sigmond Goldstein. Mrs,
III. D. Parkhurst, Mrs. J. II. Wilson,
! Mrs. S. J. Dreher, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dorchester, Mrs. H. b.
I Turner, Mrs, Ray Haun, Mrs. Fred
Thomas, Mrs. ]. L. Francis, Mrs. A. B.
Wescott, Mrs. {. II. Shuhert, Mrs. {.
A. Greenlees, Mrs. Z. T. Carr. Mrs, A
~. McClelland, Mrs. NJ f. Reynolds,
mrs. A. G. Hirschi, Mrs. J. NJ, Stumpif,
I Mrs. J. F, billiard, Mrs. c, NJ James,
I Mrs. + G. Remmer'' Mrs. F. P. Wood,
Mrs. W. NJ Sawyers and Mrs. Mae Al
bertson.
A party OF friends who made the
popular trip to Camp Doninhan Sunday
returning last evening were; Mrs,
Walter Henderson Of 225 West Fifth
street and her sister MIS-. ] V. Lane Of
kansas City, Mo. Miss Marian Hen
derson, Mrs, J. A., Homer and Miss
Vincent.
They visited Corpi.t Archie Davidson
Of the 10th Engineers and returned
last evening in time to permit Mrs
lane to make the Kansas City train on
her return trip howc.
y + 2
Seventy-five guests we're present last
evening at the Masonic temple banquet
rooms to enjoy the four-course b
o'clock dinner and later take part in the
celebration Of the first anniversary OF
iAmity lodge No. AS A. F. & A. NJ.
Masses Of pink and white carnations
in settings Of fern irondS with many
potted blossoming plants gave the long
banquet tables a gala air, while the
Hoviattv and good cheer Of the MasonS
land their wives. mothers and special
guests marked the conmemoratiOn OF
their first year as one long to- be re
imembered
Edgar Cook. acted as POSTMASTER for
the evening the following program be.
ing given "a Little Dutch Garden"
Harvey LOOMS song by Mrs, Holt
schue toast. "'Amity' One Year Old"
by ]. P Hctherington toast, Masonry,
by an Old Mason" William A. Ander-
son "Tim Rooney's at the Fiqhtin',"
Laurie Flvnn o by Mrs. Holt
schue Masonry BY a Young Mason"
DR.. Phil c. Baird toast, with the
Colors" BY DR.. l. Frank Roach.
n Special guests Of the evening were
DR.. Winnie NJ. Sanger and Mrs. Claude
y. Mccartney, war widows" Of the
lodge which has a roster Of the follow
ing war honor roll, to which tribute
was paid at the close Of the. banquet
Capt Fenton NJ. Sanger. Capt CLAUDE
.P Mccartney Lieut.. Lawrence D
ujnma1 Lieut. Grin Cody Fowler
Martin F. Durham, Sergt, Fran
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
WOULD KILL BOOBIES
BY USING SNAKES
Lonesome Jack" Says Side Winders
Would Simply Exterminate En-
tire Hun Army in Short. Order

LOS ANGELES = Lonesome
Jack" Altman, king Of all rattle
snake satchers, offers to gather TO-
600 side winders or hornet rattle
snakes If the governmenUwill let him
dump the mimic the trenches vacated
to the Germans by the Americans
and let the snakes do the rest. The
side winder is death dealer extraor-
binary, strikes three times as fast
as any other RATHER, and unlike
others does not act on the heart, but
paralyzes the nerves within twenty
minutes.
Altman would have no trouble in
gathering them in Arizona, and the
Imperial valley, he says, The Ger
mans II they possessed such dealy
weapon would not hesitate to use 1t,
Altman believes.
THE beauty of my idea is that the
RATHER can live five or six months
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
Germans Approve
The Extinction of
the Polish Nation

! LONDON-The pricipal features
of the German solution of the Polish
question, which are approved by all
the central powers, are published in
the Abend. Zeitung of Augsburg,
Germany, says an Exchange Tele-
grahp dispatch from Zurich. The
conditions are:
The frontier will be fixed by the
German high command according to
military necessities.
"The Polish army will be re-
stricted to 10000.
"For fifty years Poland must make
most favorable enconomic conces-
sions to the central powers on the
priciple of the most favored nation.
Publication of German, Austrian,
Hungarian, Bulgarian and Turkish
papers must be allowed.
In any locality where there are
ten German children a German
school will be opened"
Provision, the newspaper adds,
also is made for an elective mon
arcy. The German conditions will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
ROSE

| =
Mrs. w. H. Jackson and children
went to Lava Hot Springs last week.
Franklin L. Clark from Nebraska
is here visiting with his cousin Mrs.
! George l.. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gushwa are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl born July 3, 1918. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason en-
tertained Lewis Felt and family at
a chicken dinner the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Peterson and
son and Mrs. Bert Peterson and
daughter spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson of Groveland.
S. A. Judd and family have re-
turned home after weeks visit at
Lava Hot Springs.
MILFORD Chapman of Blackfoot
helped Lewis Felt in the hay fields
last week.
U. w. Taylor and family spent
Sunday evening with c. A. Taylor
and family.
The Bee Hive girls met Thursday
and had very enjoyable time.
Miss Norma Johnson sepnt Sunday
with her friend Miss Ella Gardner.
Miss Vera Swenson has returned
home after short visit at the Hot
Springs.
Lewis Felt attended the executive
meeting of the farm bureau last
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

ton, and not at her best for this
multiplication of little Germans.
Owing to the absence of certain
foods, especially the shortness of
fatty substances, the majority of
children are born deficient. Many
| have no finger nails, and a really
whole healthy baby is quite a rarity
at the present time, bad omen for
the coming man power.
Some German writer's prophsey
that twenty years of this irregular
marriage system will meet the inn
mediate needs of the fatherland,
and that it might possibly then be alb
olished, while others hold that
polygamy has come to stay, and even
call the second marriage "the pur-
ification of morality, and the only
means for the rapid creation of
new and powerful army"
So there is great sale at present
for the narrow wedding ring of patri-
otism, which the most straightlaced
German Fraulein is proud to wear,
just as our girls display their war
badge for good work done.
1oSAoeCu Ny SlCISy
The German clergy have assisted
the state by making this question Of
polygamy religious one, for they
realize the most sacred of human ties
must bend and break before the
kaiser's brutalizing ambition.
This "made-in-Germany" morlity
is only another outrage of the war,
just one small addition to the end
less crimes which year after year,
brand Germany as an outlaw from
all right thinking communities.
A people which entirely discards
honor in warfare thinks nothing of q
national violation of the law oil
chastity. Germans know that one outa
of every four or five of the fathers'
Of this and the next generation have
been killed or disabled. These stag
gering facts first made them think
seriously of polygamy, which on the
great grey wave of tremendous man
has rolled to Germany's
shores.
1t is true that war is not thing
Of kid gloves and rosewater, but that
1t should bring to any land the lei
galized prostitution of it's soldiersI
wives and daughters is only in keep
ing with the kaiser's methods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
Kaiser S Ring Of Ser
vice a Ring Of Shame
Women of All Classes
Persuaded to Bear
Children for Sake of
the Fatherland.
(By Winifred Graham J

LONDON-The immoral method.
chosen by Germany to increase hel
man-power fill eternally brand the
German woman with the stigma Of
the east, since the kaiser has ruth
lessly determined to undermine the
virtue of his subjects in the interests
of militarism.
Just as he told his soldiers to &c
forth as Huns, so now he tells the
women of his country to cast aside
| all descent restraint. AS he let hell
loose on the battlefields of Europe
so, in his homeland, has he today
given full rein to human passions.
One of the chief factors in German
made race propagation is the second
marriage" Women of al classes are
called upon to enter into secondary
marriage" Women of all classes are
must have the consent of his first
wife.
How that consent is obtained
may well be imagined, since German
subjects know the pains and penal
ties to be reaped from falling under
the displeasure of an all powerful
despOtism
Quickly Dissolved
The secondary marriage has at
least one solace for the real wife;
the union with number two, con-
tracted for reasons of state, can be
dissolved as soon as it's object is
attained.
The children of these lawful
secondary marriages bear the moth
er's name, and unless she is prepared
to be responsible for them, they be-
come soulless machine-made German
subjects, educated by officials,
trained, If they are girls, as domes-
tic servants in time of peace, or mu-
milton workers for future days of
war, while the boys are naturally
for fighting purposes.
They will form a soldier-class like
the Turkish Janissaries, for Germany
revels in the production of this in
ferior type of citizen; human beings
reared as foundlings, without home
influence, can the better be moulded
into slaves.
human SbOck Farm
And what of the mother who can
not afford to. keep her child, and sees
the fruit Of her body snatched away |
to be Prussianized, after being born
in the official human stock farm
which exists to make brood animals
out of it's women?
Does she realize the moral slough |
into which Germany has plunged her.
1t seems not. Her narrow wedding |
ring is sign of patriotism. She is |
told she has served the kaiser as
faithfully as any man at the front; |
and the fact that she holds up her
head as patriot, and boasts of the /
mission she has fulfilled, testifies to
he complete breakdown of German
morality in an enlightened age.
Thus the glory and pride of
motherhood is fouled by so-called
civilized nation, which now openly
ldopts harem methods to the de-
truction of family life.
Children Deficient
Naturally in these days of scarcity
he German mother is in poor condi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
in captivity without either food q

in captivity without either food or
water and they will be just as effec-
tive during that time" says Altman.
II have an antidote for rattlesnake
bits that could be supplied to anyone
that handles them, but the Germans
would not know what stung them.
MY idea would be to catch them
and then soak their tails in warm
water. Then the shell that rattles
and gives warning could be removed
without injury to the snake. Their
fangs are so sharp that unless the
warning is given with the rattles
person would hardly know what bit
him: Side winders range in size
from four to twelve feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
COURT NEWS

The following marriage license
were issued at the county cort house
since July 1:
Harry Codington' Of Blackfoot and
Miss Martha Symeno Of Salt Lake
City.
David R. Fackrell and Miss Mild
red Wickstrum, both of Blackfoot.
Adolph Olsen of Brigham, Utah
and Miss Lois Owen of Idaho Falls
Landon Arthur Of Kimbal, Idaho
and Miss Elva Sorensen of Stone,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

All you are asked to do is to buy
only necessary things and then loan
not give-your savings to your
government to help It light your war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12

be incorporated in the constitution,
which cannot be modified without
the approval Of the central powers.