davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
KERFooT, FORMER D. W. U.
HEAD, OFF THE WAGON
SOME srEWED SOMEBODY SLIP
PED A QUART OF WHISkEY IN
HAMLlNE PRExlES GRIP.

President Samuel kerfoot of Ham
line University. and formerly head OF
Dakota Wesleyan is busy telling a good
joke on himself and explaining to his
family Just how certain incident hap
pencd while on an eastern trip. This
is What the st Paul Dispatch had Ia
say about it
Was the whskey wasted?
Those who know President Samuel
+. kerfoot of lIamlinc University we'll
say it was. And il was a full quart hot
tle too.
There ii was when President Ker-
ing at home. fresh from a New York
trip nesting among his ties and socks
glaring evidence-of what?
That's what Mrs kerfoot wished
cahoon Could Tell.
President kcrfoot and Rev. G. A
Cahoon of Mankato Travelled together
from New York. Close to them in the
same car Were two cc;,vivial passcng
ers. one. President kcrfoot said, past
redemption all ways.
The terrible example" never knew
when The quart was being lifted from
his person. neither did his companion
who lifted it, know that it wasn't his
own overcoat pocket he put the treas
ure into
1t was Rev. Mr.. Cahoon's pocket ant
Mr. Cahoon on discovering it covertl,
transferred it TO DR.. kcrfools grip
Just Like BootIegging.
And llamlinc is dry. too. Samuel
said Mrs. kcrfoot, gazing mortified or
the exhibit in the case.
Many a good man has been hanged
on circumstantial evidence. y quotI-
Dr. kerfoot. When travelling hrreaf-
ter will keep my grip locked and my
overcoat on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
TAKE US ACROSS
CODY BOYS YELL
WILLIAM PAscoE ARRIVES FOR Wis
iT AND TELLS HOW MITCHELL
SOLDIERS ARE PRO-
CROSSING.

Boys at Camp Cody are 'rarin' to go
across. remarked William F. Pascoc
who returned Monday evening from
Camp Cody where he has been spend
ing the past six months. Each day
them seem TO be getting more anxious
to get started but think it will be
at least two months before they are
on their Way"
cass Sent Across.
only four or five men from Mitch
ell have been transferred to units that
have been dispatched to France. One
OF the latest to go was Gordon Cass
who probably now is on his way to
France. The others left several months
ago. The military authorities are doubl-
mg the size of the camp and are spend
ing several millions of dollars to put
the camp into splendid shape.
New sewerage systems have been
laid and more buildings have been erect
ed. To do away with the sand storms
which are perpetually sweeping over
The camp, the work of oiling the
ground has been started. When it is
completed no finer camp in the coun-
try will be found.
During the past six months only
seven severe storms have. swept over
the camp, according to Mr.. pascoe. AS
a usual thing, the storms come up lata
i'm the afternoon when the men have
finished their drilling.
To Double Camp.
Within the next few months the
size of the camp will have been doubl-
ed and room for 10000 men provided.
Al present however, there are only
~, 600 men in camp. and Cody is now
considered to be one of the largest in
the country.
The new Liberty theatre was opened
at Camp Cody Monday night, Mr.. pas
coe believed. To do away with high
prices. the government is construct
ing mammoth merchandise store and
goods will be sold to the soldiers at
10 per cent above cost.
Prices Drop at Deminq.
After the recent fracas at Camp Cody
between soldiers and the townspeo-
Pile. service car rates from the comp
to Deming We're lowered to Is cents a
trip. As a result the drivers struck,
but the matter has now been sal! !.sfac-
torily adjusted Mr.. Pascoe said. but
only 80 drivers are allowed TO make
The trips between The town and camp.
The artillery range is one ef die
most interesting parts of Camo Cody,
said MIR. Pascoe. II is 4 ) miles from
camp and the boys are expected to
hike out fo" their practice.
Blow Up Wire Entanglements.
This week they expect 10 blow up
the wire entanslements in front Vt one
OF tlie trenches constructed on The
range. Modern warfare is beng taught
witn artillery practice and the science
IS brought down to a mathematical
basis.
one of the Interesting exhibits
Shown by Mn. Pascoc was Il three inch
slliapnel shell that had been fired off.
4 u Illustrated nicely the means used
lN ''n gunners TO time the explosive
81 as to go off al a given time. The
ncsa of The shell was 1T. al with scv-
eral rings of brass which could be
adjusted for proper timing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
ALL ROAD employees TO
Be ASKED TO BUY BONDS
CREDIT TO BE GIVEN TO STATE
AND MILWAUKEE ROAD-START
DRIVE IN MITCHELL
committees from ill., cmpIoyf

Committees from lhe employees al
The Chicago. Milwaukee aud 81 Paul
railroad company appointed by T Ii
Atkins. q. p. Hodges. W. y, Cody. I,
III. James. and b. q. Searls The general
committee, Will calls upon every en-
employee Of the company tSs week to
solicit subscriptions To lhe third Lib
eriy loan.
=, Wher" employees hays pledged
themselves to bay certain amount OF
bonds, the purchaser Will scttlra them
Through he railroad committee in ord
er lhHa' the railroad men as a class
VIII receive credit for the purchase.
However The amount of bonds p,!r-
chased by the employees will be
rfsalled I" the town. county, city or
nohif'l,!ilitS IN Which The employees
i've The closest cooperation between
The railroad committees and HE local
committees of The Iowa and Dakota di-
vision Will exist.
B. \. Searls. rainmaster, VIII have
charge OF The drive for bond sales
among the railroad employers in Nit
cIlcll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
MIR. AND MRS. JONES
ENTER LECTURE WORK
WESLEYAN PROFESSOR OF CHEM
lSTRY AND WIFE TO GO ON
CHAUTAUQUA PLATFORM
THIS WEAR

Mrs. Hilton Ira Jones. who has been
selected by The Redpath- -Nawter clau-
tauqua company To lecture on food
conservation on their platform during
The coming summer months. left This
nornin9 for Wastington. ID. C.. She
Will attend the conference between
Food ADMINISTRATOR Herbert C.. Hoover
and lecturers who Will present the
various phases nf food conservation be-
fore The public at chauiauquaS ihi,
summer.
With her husband Dr. Hilton Ira
Jones, She will speak at chauiauqua
eenters in Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota.
North Dakota and South Dakota. Their
territory extends as far north as Grand
Forks, \, d.. and aS far south as 81
Louis. Mo according TO present ar
ran.emenls. Mrs. Zones will address
the gatherings during the afternoon
sessions and Dr Jones during the
evening.
To Discuss Food Problems
No definite subject has been assign
The conference at Washington pcl.:s to
discuss the phases of food conscrva-
hon and to give out subjects to lhe iec-
tilrefs. Each chantauqua i'm the coiln-
Try will have a food representative on
its platform.
On several occasions, Mrs. Jones has
delivered an address on Homes for
man and other children and ii is
probable that some section from that
lecture will be delivered.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Drake
university where She specialized in
home economies. She was a school
ayers OF The patl,-Nawtcr COM
pany.
Three Lectures arranged
DR.. Jones has several lectures which
he will give during the coming sum
mer. ON Sundays he will give a scien-
tilic sermon entitled "StiI Small
Wars" In towns that have no elec
tricily he will speak on "Chcmical
character.' study of the mechanicism
of character building. This address
has already been given in several towns
in South Dakota and before the NIit-
chell study Club and the Round Table
club ana has created much favorable
No demonstrations arc given
With the lecture.
Has Scientific Lecture
His principal address however Will
be The Scale of the Senses" This
is a purely scientific lecture and to
fully demonstrate his remarks, four
trunks of apparatus will accompany
him ON his travels.
Given Years Absence
To enable him to devote his time en-
tirey to the lectrming field. Dr. Jones
has been given years leave of ah
Sence by Dakota Wesleyan university.
He has contracted with the Rcdpatll-
Vawter people for years 'irle OF 81
weeks of lccluring. If the company
so desires. they may secure hHn ioa
10 Wreka. Already forty Nceks e.
continuous lectming has been booked
so IL is assured that more than years
work will be necessary To complete
his tour
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
BAND TO GIVE SACRED
CONCERT on SUNDAY

Mitchell's first sacred and patriotic
concert will be given SUNDAY afternoon
at 3 O'Clock in the city hall by The Nit
cheli municipal band and the Mitchell
juvenile band under the direction oil
Prof. h. +. Flanders.
Many requests have been made to
band officials TO present a sacred con-
cert on sunday and large attendance
at the concert is expected. The Grst
appearance of the newly organized
Mitchell juvenile band at this time
adds interest to the occasion
March. Cross and Crown .. Ford
2-Sclection, II Trovatore Verdi
3-Vallz-r"M Mighty LILA Rose. SO.
.,Nevin & Mckee
-Marcl-Ruby Red. -. Farmhouse
BY Mitchell Juvenile Band
3-March Our Uncle Sam. Bauer
Municipal Band
G-Blue and Grey Patrol -. Strauss
March Onward Christian.
S-Star Spangled Banner.
-O--
o. C. Brubaker of ScotlAnd was in
Mitchell Monday looking after business
matters.
George l.. Fish of Moonsocket was
in Mitchell yesterday enroute to his
home from Sioux Falls where he hac
secured new Case automobile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
APATHY DULLS CITY
ELECTION APRIL l6

Mitchell will choose a mayor. an al
derman from each ward and trcasur
er at the city elections to be held on
Tuesday, April 16. but little interest
is being taken in the outcome.
AT the meeting CT the board Of regis
trants this week only a few men reg
istered. The last day for registration
of voters is next Tuesday. To avoiG
the difficulty and delay Of swearing
in their votes on election day, voters
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11

are urged to register next Tuesday
Only two candidates have filed their
petitions with City Auditor Ralph r.
Davis. j. f. Wells is the only mayoral-
ty candidate ana A. G. Miles has been
nominated for alderman from the
fourth ward.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
LOYALTY RINGS
AT LEAGUE Meet
MITCHELL TALKS
Farmers Come From Radius
OF 40 Miles TO Attend
Patriotic Rally
HALT HUNS" KEYNOTE
THESE FARMERS ARE LOYAL TO
THE CORE" MAJOR MITCHELL
AS3ERTED-oTHER
SPEAKERS ON
FLOOR.
HALT HUNS" KEYNOTE
BY James De X. Brown.

BY James De x. Brown.
Between 2o0 and 300 farmers al
south Dakota with their wives anc
families gathered in the Municipal aud
lloritm at Mitchell Tuesday evening
FOR loyalty meeting under the aus
plc"s of the Nonpariisaa League. 1t
Was an enthusiastic gathering Pa
lriotism was the keynote of adj the ;,d-
dresses, and the audiences gave its
Wi'or hearted approval To the speak
ers.
Major Frank w. Mitchell of the
Home Guard of The state and mem
Der of the state council of defense de
iAered llic principal address of the
evening in u talk inspired by love of
nag. ani' country, and an appeal for
evrrN citizen nt South Dakota to give
the best in them to the government.
Hat the Hum Was 'llc Keynote of all
Speakers
Farmers came from a radiu, of forty
mile, to attend the rally Md The farm
ers members of the NonpartiSan Lea
QUO gave the lie direct to their political
and business opponents who have al
tackled them upon The grounds ol he
ng disloYaI. The meeting WAS inspired
by loyalty, and il was one of the most
patriotic gatherings ever held i'm Nit
chell
/. i Duncan manager ANA .nrrntarv
of tI,c .,r,fn n.'l,l, J,..,a,.I, ~, ,h. ,,,,
nIle nrpsillnd ,,s ,.j,1irnan I'm colIinr
the rally to order lie said;
IN pur>uanc" of the pollcy of The
National Nonpartisan league to lend To
the government al SUPPORT aud aid pos
>iolc to the government in Tive prose-
cution of this war for freedom and de
Nas arranmed t,niobt ''
Mir In,nran oy,,lainad ihn n,liciac
or 'G ea.na in enrni,,.,,rins ,,a n'e,n
bersffn to make any sarrifices dcmand-
ed gMn ,Il nnssjhjc tinancial aid LAM and
-rt 1si,lo a,nrsnnnl ,,l,itionS nnd do
.tra to i ,la l1t,,|.,, COZ, IN a..
N,,r
W.. \n erronaous in,nrc.,ion hos hoon
and j. nnina. ,irrnialnd ah,mt M ti'n l.caH
.nS,' Inc inrlarnd INV cnsn',as n" of this
1,r,,ers, organiyaiion Thr Inadors and
l1Ia ere,nilatinn Nav neon said lo he
nol in fmIl sNmuatlw Min line Govern
m,,,nl and if >var' ann. .rho ca,7na ,,T,,
lis IFS nv maInharsin li'l m lis ''I Inndams and % lis fol
ln,yers arc in thn fullest accord with
.he nGltcies and war Aims nr o,rr GOV
Democratic ORGANIZATION.
"This is rlln,lamentally a Democratic
orelnizalion whose nl,rnnse is lo over
come the powers of alltocrocv where
,,\rr we can lind Them
This mnrtinn was called MI this
,,n,,nt.i,,no ,irna ia i,rinr t,e ,nnmhprs
"f II tgc i,@ae,ln l ,ogether and hear mes
.,nos ramardine some of The imporiant
,Iin., rent,irqG on thc parl of all the
penpie in Inc sllpl,or, of the war"
Nlr duncan eypained that Inc had
cvne,,nd II / Ollhon yirr chairman
,,f mo tl,irl ihorty loan hoard to lalll
ta 1' n,e r,,r farmers on the yiial necessiiv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
SPANISH VET
JOINS THE ARMY

Leaving his Wife and two hcildren,
his business, and giving up his gov
crnment position in order to join the
United States army. John +. Rogers
of Chamberlain is in Mitchell today
waiting to receive his transportation to
Jefferson BrrackS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11

Rev NJ. +. Wiedeman returned from
Slayton, Mimi, Monday evening where
he had been attending church con-
ference. He has been appointed to stay
in Mitchell for another year.
C. II. Townsend of Messington
Springs transacted business in the city
Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
Spanish War Veteran.

Jefferson Brracks.
Spanish War Veteran.
Rogers is veteran gof the Spanish
American war and during his service
received a severe bullet wound in his
chest. As a result he lay in hospital
for nine months. He was awarded a
monthly pension of S13 month and
his last pension check amounting to
$50 arrived on the morning of the
day he enlisted. In two months he
would have been too old to enlist as
the army does not take men after they
pass their l1st birthday
As result of Private G.. A. SwartZ's
recruiting mission to Chamberlain,
three other men accompanied Rogers
to Mitchell. John b. Foley enlisted as
a mechanic in the quartermaster's
corps, and Guy A. Reeves and Matt H.
Mussman in the coast artillery.
Engineers Wanted
Men are wanted III the 5Tth engin-
GERS. inland water ways, to be Sta
toned at Laurel, Md. Ship carpenters,
marine gas engineers. steersmen, hoist
ing engineers. blacksmiths, riggers,
sailmakers.. saddlers. teamsters. and
bargcmen are the men desired. No let
ter is now required from the engineer
ing department al Washington in order
TO enlist in the 3lst engineers, accord
ing To information reaching the re-
cruitng office here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
GURUS SELLS SHOP
TO ENTER U. S. ARMY

Desirous of entering the United
States army into Which his brother.
Arthur enlisted a few days ago. Mar
tin GURUS disposed of his radiator re-
pair shop, located at 1l6 East Third
avenue to f. NJ. Cochran of Mitchell,
last Saturday.
Mr.. Cochran took possession the
same day and is already prepared to
repair faulty automobile radiators. As
The only one Of its kind in Mitchell and
with splendid equipment with which
to do HE work. it no doubt will be
given good patronage. He has rechris-
tened the shop and henceforth ii will
be known as The Mitchell Radiator
Hospitals
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
democratic Organization.

Others speaking included n : Ran
dali whe represented the National Lea
que. Mrs janet n Cole. of Pierre,
who talked on conservation. and PRO
ressor J. G. Hutton. State agronomist
Who talked on supply and demand OF
"A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-04-11
Mitchell Speaks.

"lf you find any man, either at the
Top or at the bottom of Your organ
ization, if YOU find amy man whose loy-
must get rid of This man" Major Nit
chclI declared. and the $50 or 300
farmers who had gathered from q rad
ius of 10 miles voiced their approval
in I'M applause which shook the raft
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
WHITE COLLAR BOSSES ARE
DISPlEASlNG TO SHIP MEN
Baseball Players, Actors, Pugtl'sts
and Others Are Put in Charge
OF Work at Shipyards

Philadelphia, Sept. II. \ number oil
workers quit at the CramP shipyard
here yesterday because they objected
10 baseball players, actors, pugllists
and others, inexperienced In >hipbulld.
ing. being plHced over them rs bosses.
The number of men who left Their
work could not be learned.
Charles Scott, general organizer OF
the boilermukers and shipbulldcrs
and -. i tnyan, general organizer
for the American Federation of La
bor in the Delaware district, were
quoted aS saying there is too much
welfare work IN The shipyardS aud that
II retards the progress Of Shipbullding,
Privately owned yards such rs Cramps,
they snd, never had any welfare
agents until the government sent them
there at government expense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
BREWERS FURNISHED COIN
TO BUY WASHINGTON TIMES
A. Mitchell Palmer Makes Public Let
ter Describing Plans to In
fluence Congress

Washington, Sept. 21.-Thc FEEDER
ii custodian Of alien property, A.
Mitchell Palmer, made public ycstcr-
lay the names of The II brewers who,
with the United States Brewers asso-
ration raised fund OF $lof 800 FROM
which $3To.oOO was loaned 10 Arthur
brisbane to buy the Washington
Times.
Mr.. Palmer acted immediately after
the senate had passed resolution IN
PRODUCED by Senator Jones at Wash
,ngton calling upon the property Gus.
Iodian 10 show proofs on which he
mude his speech Ia Harrisburg. Ia,
describing The efforts of brewers To
control u newspaper In pro.Gernan
Interest to exert their influence upon
congress and finally. on which he
charged that the brewing Interests had
advanced the money for the purchase
nf - newspaper to Tight The battle
of the liquor traffic under the shadow
HE dune of the capitol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
MILITARY REGISTRATION IS
RUNNING CLOSE TOESTIMATE
Complete Returns Are in From 81
States and These Show
Slight Excess

Washington, sept. 19.-Complete re
turns from last weeks registration in
II states and The District of Column
lila. received ut Provost Marshal Gen
eral ctuwdcrs office. show that T.
6al 80 men enrolled for military SER
Wee. against the official estimate of
.G.S,3n. On the basis of these re
turns officials now believe that the
total registration will not vary nppre-
.iuhlN from the original estimate of
l2,2IS.15S.
Until returns are in from all states
and serial numbers have been given
HE regiStrauts by all local boards.
M date can he set for the drawing
Which Is 10 determine. In measure
the order of cali of the men.
II is very plain that practically
every living man of the new regi>tra-
tlon ages came forward.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
TROOP TRAIN DISASTER
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Death List Now Stands at Fourteen
According to Unofficial
Sources

g Springfield, Mo, Sept. ia fed
eral Investigation 10 place RESPONSE
bilty for The head-on collision of a
freight train and a troop train on the
st. Louis x san Francisco railroad,
near Marshal, Tuesday night, was be-
gun yesterday by the department of
Justice and representatives of the rail
road administration.
The total number of dead, accord
ing to unofficial sources, Is IT. eleven
soldiers aud three trainmen. No list
of the dead. however, was available.
army officers in charge observing the
stricteSt secrecy even as to the exact
number of killed. Revised list of -
injured was given out by railroad of
ficIalS. Nine of the injured were able
to leave the hospitals.
The cause of the wreck continues Il
puzzle 10 railroad aud government Of
ficialS. inasmuch rs the track where
The collision occurred is protected by
the block signal system. Whether
either of the two train crews failed to
observe signals and ran into the block
aS Il result of carelesSness, or whether
someone had tnlnpered with the block
signal, clearing both trains in the same
block probably will not he known I'M
Ill after the ofHcial investigation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
HOLLAND WANTS FOOD.

Washington Sept. 81 Hollands APP
peel ton American supplies ia meet
her taod shortage while tna,oM TONS
~ Dutch >htr.tug continue ~ lie
ale n European ports, i the sub
lect of an official statement issued
hN the state department Yesterday ex.
pressing the hope that The Neither
lands government would follow the eN-
ample nj other ueutralS and open the
Nay for general resumption III trade
10y lifting the embargo upon the move.
mcui al perishableS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
MONTANA CASUALTIES.
Killed In Action.

FNi''Su Nv NIAiOH.
Lawrence \. Rawdou. Malta.
l'vt. chas 4 ShuIl, Cascade
rvt. Laurence r. House. Gll>som.
Fred folmer, ANnudale.
ono r. stephens. Wolf Creek.
~, Albert w Dewitt Moore.
Wm +, Thompson Roundup tprevi
'nslS reported mi,Ningl
Died of Wounds.
Christian \ kerp Iortman.
David X fergnSm Gt"ndee.
Pvt, jas, a. Nnrnc. Terry.
Died OF Disease.
Arthur = Patterson MnudHn.
Missing in Action.
Alarkn kuhalo PbillrShurg.
Ernest q. fRn~on Nl~>ouh.
Edwin Peterson Rnttc.
Ray Geargr. kolin.
P,E Alhcrt Sklcrku. Jr.. Chester.
Nllber = fee tNihank.
TT William .. Gilhvrt. Bntte
lSb leWia {, Franklin, Brrul.
Wounded Severely.
Edward J. barragh. Butte.
Robert ! Courtney, Br,dger.
Hast I tellH~ Cherry Ridge.
Mitharl pairh Butte.
Ed~atd A Flynn, Anaconda.
L. Ehou E Fierce Killings.
lNt Harvey Aauderhnof, Enid.
ISE L. lmtrk Eahv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
Bridgeport Strike Ends.

bridgeport, Conn, Sept. II. - The
strike of machiniStS aud tool makers
IN bridgeport munition factories was
ended yesterday, many men returning
% work independently while the
large body of strikers. in mass meet.
ing, after hearing the letter of Pres.
ident Wilson. To them, voted To re
turn rs a body.
The strikers. in n reply. told tbe
president that they would take up
their grievances with the Taft-Walsb
war labor board. and asked his infIn
suce 10 get them an early hearing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27

London Sept - The evWa# 0Ha
can he sad 60 hhe reachet IT, fe.af
ena on tho date when @@taertuu.
~ The peace treaty ara exchanged m
deposited, according - rltr r,ru If
Il v"nmit'ee appointed ~ consider 'ht
sabi'r' IA relation Ia emergency leeds
laii"n The committee recommended
legislation giving tle government paw
~ Z" a"elare auItoriiutiNely the dat,
81 Which tie MAR shalt he deemed 4,
nave been GUIDED, Whether lcuerall,
ar III ihe event of separate peace
hs regards Individual belli.erents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-09-27
YEARS GIVEN
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

san Francisco cal. Sept. IA
sentence of - years Imprisonment
on Alcalraz island in san Francisco
bay and disheaorahle discharge from
The army has been given Recruit
Joseph James nouahue, unassigned
for refusal 10 serve in the army on
wear uniform. the western depart
ment of the army announced here YES.
terday.
ponahue WAS iaducted into the ser.
vice nj Fort l.awton. Wash.