davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

Chas Wood of Camp Oglethorp, Ga
monia is home on a sixty-day leave Of
absence.
Ece. Duffey, of ths Alma NJ. f.
church. preached a very interesting
MUnufla day sermon To the Rcbek-
abs and odd Fellows as the Cleaner
hall Sunday afternoon \ large mum
Der of persons attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morton and
child Of Alma were the Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stambaugh.
Miss Mabel Stambaugh who teaches
school near Chicago is home for the
summer vacation.
David Dutt was in Stanton last
week on business.
Esther Horton was home from
Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. Libbie Rice spent the week
end with relatives at Forest Hill
Don't forget the Red Cross meet
ings every Wednesday afternoon at
the school.
Francis Williams Of Isabella coun-
" was a guest of his laughter, Mrs.
Neil Van Alstyne Saturday.
Dewey Apple is working at the
Nestaburg garage.
Miss Fern Bell OF Alma spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Rowley.
Mrs. A. c. Barnes and Mrs Bert
futile were in Saginaw Friday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hightield spent Friday
in Alma guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Graham.
Or. Campbell Of st. Louis was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert futile
Sunday
Rev. and Mrs George Brown were
Alma visitors Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Swope, daugh-
ter, Dorothea, and son, Burton, were
called to Breckenridge Friday on ac-
count Of the death of Mr.. Swope's
brother-in-law, Thos. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson visited
relatives at Mt. Pleasant for several
days last week.
Mrs. Sarah Locey returned to
Kiverdale Thursday evening after
spending the past three months with
her daughter in Akron.
Mrs. Ford Osborn and little son.
Theodore, are visiting relatives at
Flint.
Lyle Follick Of Alma was a River
dale caller Saturday.
Blaine King spent the week end at
Eaton Rapids a guest Of his sister.
Miss Mabel King.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Homer Parks,
Thursday, June 9th, a daughter.
Mrs. +. Herryman of Springport
spent several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. GARNER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Queen spent the
week end with relatives near Vesta-
burg.
Glen Schnepp was home from Alma
over Sunday.
The eighth grade pupils Of the
Riverdale district were in Ithaca
Friday to receive their diplomas.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hubbard and
sons, Donald and Leonard, of Vesta-
burg were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Highfeld.
John Davenport was called to Big
Rapids Thursday on account of the
serious illness Of his mother.
Miss Bertha Hilsingcr Of Alma was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Oliver
Jacques.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
SEVILLE CENTER

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Whit
ford, baby girl, May 30th.
c. c. Wonders, an old resident of
Seville Center passed away at Car
ney hospital in Alma last Saturday
following an operation. The funeral
was held at the Center church where
large crowd was present. to show
the respect the community had for
the deceased.
MIR and Mrs. ID. f. Abbott and
daughter, Miss Belle, and Miss Esther
Shong leave Friday for Linden where
they will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Lottie Fecley.
Mrs. Charles Sandel is very i'll at
her home. Miss Owen is caring for
her.
Ioais Pratt has the new aldtio,
on his house about finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lucas were Al
ma callers Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
SCHOOL REPORT

Rsport of the Ely school for month
ending Nav 81: Days taught "a;
pupils enrolled 80; average attend
ance 25. Those neither absent nor
tardy: Mary, Velma and Guy Han
ford; Howard Duckworth, Pearl
Wrench, Winiired Ballard and Doro-
thy Cranz.
Five received certificates for not
being absent or tsrdy for the year.
During the yea we have had 60
different names on our daily register.
Visitors for the nionch: Mrs. r. d.
Bradford, Esther StrIble, Edna Han
ford, Hattie Dean, Bertha Weller.
Two Mrs. Nestles and\ Mrs. Chas.
Dean. v.
Mrs. Pearl Beard Teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought Of
it, but this disorder is due to lack of
moisture in the residual matter Of the
food. II you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
of outdoor exercise, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely.
In the meantime use the most mild
and gentle laxatives. .StFong and
harsh cathartics take too much water
out of the system and make bad
matter worse. Chamberlain's Tablets
are easy and pleasant to take, and
most agreeable in effect. Give them
a trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
SIDEWALK TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the
sidewalk tax for sidewalks built up to
June LIST. 1913, are now due and pay
able at my office.
All sidewalks not paid for by July
LIST, 1918, will be spreac upon the city
tax roll and collected then.
Please call at the city hall and pay
The above tax at once.
Dated. Alma, Michigan, June 1st,
1918.
Carl +. Gallagher,
City Clerk.
(47-3-c) City Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

The special sewer tax for the sew
eral sewer districts in said city Of
Alma are now due. ! will be at the
office of Sharrar a. Watson TO receive
said taxes any time until July /, 1913.
46-4t-c ID. W. Adams. City Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13

"Flabby always boosted that when
he married he would never live with
his wife's people, and that 10 exactly
what he is doing" Not extctly; be
isn't living with them-he's living on
them"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01
JihslOvane Odbyvaji lidove
L. horu nEeS zakaz noIicie

ta,bory pres zakaz policie. -
Ackoliv policie zakazala lidovy
tabor Burkniku, prece ses,o
Sc vice nez 5000 lidi, k nimz
promluvili poslanci KoroSec a
Gostincar. Oba poslanci vylicili
shromazderemu lidu vesker5
rronasledovani, jez jest slovin-
skGmu narodu snaseti. Pritom-
nv policejni komisar sice n6ko-
likrate napomenul oba recriky,
ale shromazdeni rozpustiti Sc
neodvazil, neb Sc obaval podra-
zdeneho lidu.
Mezi spc jenci. - z Curychu
Sc sdeluje, re rakouske ufady
V Krakove rekvirovaly a rozde
lily obyvatelstvu osm vagonu
baliku potravinami. urcenych
.remeckym oddilum v Ukraine.
Nemecka vlada Timed protesto
vala proti tomuto opatreni, ale
prilik pozde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

tkem, ktery speceti jejich samo
statnost i kid Evropy. Toho lie
Gociliti jen. TIN, zridiri Sc spo-
jovaci uzemi, jez jsem navrhl,
a ktere zabira uzemi komitatG
MoSon, Sopron, Vas a Zola. Jed
max by toto uzemi oddelilo Ra-
kousko od Uher, jednak by u
moznilo territorialni spojeni Ce
skych zemi S Jihoslovanskem.
Po valce nastane zvolna hos
podaTske Obrozeni rakOuSti
Slovar.e zajiste 81 pospisi, ably
jeiich prumysl, zemedelstvi a
obchod Sc vzkrisily. AvSak ce-
ho je nezbytne treba k tomuto
obrozeni? Zajiste snadnych, ry
chlych a levnych dopravnich
prostredku. Jake bude postave
nj Jihoslovanu a Cechoslovaku
V tomto smeru? Budou moci sc
stykati jen pres Rakousy a u
hry to bude delati jiste We
vSech smerech znacre obtize.
N6mci a Mad afi budou chtit,
iak tom neni pochybnosti, 81
oyhraditi trh jihoslovansky. Ne
dovoli slovanskemu zbozi, ably
prochazelo iejich uzemim il
max nez "a krutych poplatku a
za zdrzovani prepravy, by tax
Eiadli pfekazky. Tim Sc stane
re jihoslovansky obchod nebude
moci Sc zasobovati uhlim prG
nyslovyui vyrobky vseho dru.
hu ceskymi. jichz nena a jichz
hude potrebovati - jinak, rez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

lynn stykum mezi Slovany. Byl
by V kazdem pripade vychod z
rehezpeci, kdyby zlovolnost ra-
hoIsko-uherska hrozila uciniti
repouzivatelnymi jine vycho-
dy.
Myslim tudiz, ze je nezbytn6
nutno, ably otazka tohoto spojo
vac no dzemi byla pojata mezi
podstatnc pozadavky rakou-
skych ,Slovanu.
"Samostatnost." |"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

pfedni fade Sc stanoviska zaj-
mu dohody, ktera by uplnym Il
Zcmn.m ObkliGenim Mad 'aru
staty, Dohode prlznivymi, a cd
o6lenim Mad'aru cd Nemcu roz
poltila tim oslabila oba tyto
sv@ uhlavni nepratele.
Z politickych spisovatelu
francouzskych zabyval sc otaz
kpu zejmena A. Chervin jiz t6
mGr od tri let ruznych svych
spisech clancich.
Nyni uverejnil rOvy clanek
0 tom V zenevske La Scribe, V
lter6m zada, ably interesovane
narody s4ovanske pojaly usku-
tcCn6ni tohoto "Koridoru" me
ri sve zakladni pozadavky.
Pres to, re Sc nyn ijedna o
Veilke zaSady OsvobOzeni marc
du a nikoliv O konkretn1 otazky
Iizemni (take ma rimskem kon
presu byly otazky tyto odloze-
ny al Ma vhodrou dobuD, uve-
reinujeme novy hlas spisovate-
lie, mas. v6ci tax pratelskeho.
We sve stati V La Scribe A
Chcrvin navazuje ia clanek
svJcarsko-f o-francouzskeho publ
cisty M. Dofauxa O nutnosti O.
svoboditi Slovany, potlacere Ra
kousko- -Uherskem, a pokracu.
je:
"Osvoboditi rakouske Slova.
NJ lest zaiiste prvni Gin, ieiz
treba uskHtecniti; sJednotiti je
Jest nezbytnym konecnym sku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

prijetim pokorujicich podmi-
mex celnich a dopravnich sazeb
rakouskych a uherskych. Jiho-
slovansko bude miti ovSem vse-
chnu moznost Obchodovat pres
more Italii, Francii a Anglii.
Ale dOvoz ceskych vyrobku, kite
Irych Sc mu mohto dOstavati
sradno a lacino, bude mu zne-
spadnovan.
Dneska spojovacim uzem.m
rlochazeji cetne drahy mistni
a dive dulezite trait: II draha
z Vidre do Budapest pres Ora
mat, Nezider a Rab = 2.) dra
ha Z Vidne do Petikosteli jdou
CT pres Videnske Move Mesto,
Sopron, Szombathely, Velkou
! kamizu (kde krizuje veikou
d'ahu z Pesti do Terstu pres
Pragraje, Cell a Lublan), dale
pres Mura Kresztur a konecne
DGkenes, kdc sc rozvetvuje V
trait z Budapest do Rjeky pres
Zahreb.
Ably Sc zridilo prime spojeni
samostatn6 mezi ceskosloven-
sikymi a jihoslovenskymi zeme
mi, dostaci zuzitkovati dnesni
mlstni trat' jdouci z Presburku
do Szombathely pres Pandor,
Vulku a Sopron. Tim Presburk
bude miti prime spojeni Sc Ia
hrCbem a pfistavem rieckym
Tudiz, kdvbv spoiovaci tzemi
('korridor') bylo zrizeno, slou
zilo by snadnynl, rychlym 'ey
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01
OTAZKA SPOJOVACfHO u
ZEMf MEZl CECHOCLOVA-
Ky A JyHOSLOVANY.

OtaZka tato nenl pTDoZene |
dosud aktuelni, ale nenl mono |
pres nj prejiti tenn, ktefi vaz-
ne uvazuji o budoucich uZem-
mich problemech, ktere budou
uzce souviseti s otaZkOu kOn-
kretriho utvafeni novych sta
til cn6ch narodnosti, jez usiluji
osvoboditi sc z poroby rakousko
uherske.
Veci touto sc zabyvali jiZ ca
sto nektefi politicti spisovasele
italSti a francouZSti,
Z onech prof. Pietro Silva
dokazuje, re resent budou-
cich uzemnich probl6mu Sired
nj Evropy jest Z nejdulezitei-
sich pozadavku, ably budouci
Mad arsko = omezene ma tiste
mad 'arske kraje strednich u
her - obklopeno bylo kolem
uokOla narOdnostnimi stAty pro
tinemeckymi, a nemelo nikde
spoleCnOu hranici S nemeckyml
castmi dneSniho Rakouska, kite
re .budou snad tvOfiti move, pOu
re Nemci obydlene Rakousko, S
cbyvatelstvem asi 8 mill. lidi.
Uplnym uzemnim rozd6lenlm
tOhoto malehO RakOuska cd bu
douci Mad'arie bylO by dosaze
TO. aby Sc tyto diva statecky
ncmohly navzajem podporova-
ii Y boil proti statum ceskoslo-
yenSkemu a jihoslovanskemu,
q aby spolecnG nesnazily Sc po
zncvu proniknouti k Adrii o.
ohrozovati tim zajmy Italie.
Professor Silva oznacuje "a Ii
l,ol statniku budouciho velkeho
SpoIku Naroda - t. j. nynejsl
Dohody Cechoslovaky, Jiho-
slovany, Rumuny a Polaky -
aoy oslabili koalici nepfateE-
akou, k tomu jednlm q dule-
zitych prostredku jest, oddelit
cd sebe Md'ary Nemce. jest
10 mono tim, ze by Sc mez
stat CeSkoslovensky a jihoslo
&ansky rozdelil lzcmni pruf
z.4padnich Uher pOdel dnesn
hranice Observation-Disclosures
a uhersko-styrske { ma jih oo
Prespurku az ku hranicim ny
neisiho Chol vatska.) UZemi tt
to !est narodnostne smiSeno -
lSou V mem ma sevelu slOvensk'
ara jihu slovinske okrsky, sou
visici kompaktnimi castmi d'
tycnych narodu a narodnostni I
sirovy slovenske a slovinske
prostupuii cela toto nZemi.
Professor Silva oduvodhul,
pozadavek tohto "koridoru'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

$1.OO schran<y ma chleba, specielne 69c
Strednf velikosti dubovym finisem. Uchova
chleb kypry carstvy. Prav. $1O0. Prfsklepf
$500 a $3.50 domaci saty $1.48
Perkaove sotysove domacf saty, pravidene
pasu liche mfry. Jen jednomu 4. patro
Chlapecke 81 $3.50 praci obleky 49c
Pracf material trvanlivvch barev, mnozstvi kra-
sngch WORT, trochu naspinene 2-Slete. 2. patro
29c sotys ma saty zoe yard
Hladka latka, dobra k pranf, 27 palcova
say vychazce Sc avlaste hodfcf Sklepcnf
49c satecky pro nemluvnata 39c kus
Kratke bile satecky jemneho cambriku W.
strhem vysfvanfm. Pro m. az 2ete. A. patro
1917 15c Cluny krajky &c yard
Kriisn6 IVORY lnenych krajek, vozek kraju
Bile Pffzcm
$48.5O Administer koberce $27.OO
Hartford Administer 9x12 STOP trochu poskoze-
ne, trvanlive. s. patro
Csc 29c zaclonove latExy 15c yard
Zaclonove scrmy, voily marquesitty SO az
40 palcove. Bile, ruzove Il zlutave. ;. patrO
1Oc dekorovane nadoby ma omacku Sc
Ruzne tvary dekorace, jen pro jednu hodnu
patek sc kus.. Sklepenf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-01

s kazdou koupi cd
1Oc a VySe a VymG-
nujeme "a zbozf v
kazdem Odd8lenf.
Usetrf Vam 3 proc.
pri nakupu.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO I
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.

President Wilson is expected in Eng
land shortly.
King Ludwig III. of Bavaria has re-
nounced his throne.
A republic has been declared in Bar
varia and the Wittelsbach dynasty has
been deposed by the diet.
Alaska's see-saw election of Novem-
Der S continues to swing for time
toward the Sulzer democratic side.
Germany's debt to France is esti-
mated at 100000, 100000 francs (about
$4,000, OOO,o OO) by the Matin in an ed
itorial.
The American army began to move
toward Germany at $50 o'clock Sun
day morning. The army will travel
about IL miles each day.
The price that the United States is
to pay Great Britain for transporting
American soldiers to France has been
agreed upon by arbitration.
Secretary McAdoo's recommends
ton for downward revision of the rev.
enue bill to about $6,000.000,000 has
been formally adopted by the senate
committee.
II the new German government can
carry on it's work for six or eight
weeks the future of Germany is as
sured, declared Friedrich Ebert, the
chancellor, in a speech in Berlin re-
Gently.
An airplane ambulance, piloted by
Lieutenant John D. Swain and with
Miss Laurie Thornsbrough, u. S. A.,
nurse, as passenger. was given sue.
cessful trial flight recently in Califor.
MIA.
The German warship Wiesbaden re-
fused to surrender to the revolution
lists and tried to escape to neutral wa
tiers. 1t was pursued by revolutionary
battleships and the entire crew Of $50
men, including many cadets, persisted
Provost Marshal General Crowde1
has ordered the discontinuance of all
physical examinations Of draft regis
trants and of all work by district draft
boards on the classification of regis.
trants. The physical examinations
have been given only to youths of 49,
under orders issued upon cessation OF
hostilities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Paris.-Harry B. Gibson, an Amer
lean Y. M. c. A. worker of Avalon, Pa,
was killed near Sedan the last day Of
. the fighting.
Amsterdam-Queen Maria Theresa
Of Bavaria. Maria Theresa was queen
of Bavaria until November 8, when the
Bavarian diet passed a decree depos-
ing the Wittelsbach dynasty and fore
ed her husband, King Ludwig ILL.,, to
give up his throne. The queen was
formerly an archduchess of Austria
Este, of the branch of Modena, and
was born in July. 1S49. She married
King Ludwig on February 20. 1868. Her
husband is reported to have arrived in
Switzerland recently from Munich.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
AMERICANS ENTER BRiEY,
HERRT OF IRON FIELDS
Town Decked With Flags az Civilians
Greet Troops-City Shows Few
Indications of War.

With the American Army-Ameri-
can troops entered Briey, the heart OF
the Lothringian iron fields. There
were arches across the main street.
and the town was bedecked with
flags. Fifteen hundred civilians greet
ed the troops.
After a welcome by the Briey Of
ficials the 38th infantry band Of the
third division gave a concert; then
the Americans lunched from rolling
kitchens, a large number of released
Russians also being fed.
Outwardly Briey showed few indd-
cations of the war, buildings being
intact.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
NAMES
THANKSGIVING DAY
SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE A
SPECIAL AND MOVING CAUSE
TO BE GRATEFUL.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH
Tragedy of War Ended-compIete
Victory Brings Promise Of New
Day in Which Justice Shall
Replace Force.

Washington Wilson, il
4 proclamation Sunday designate,
Thursday, November 20, as Thanks
giving day. The proclamation FOL
lows:
BY the President of the United
States of America.
A proclamation.
1t has long been our custom to
turn in the autumn of the year in
praise and thanksgiving to al
mighty God for his many bless
ings and mercies to us a nation
This year we have special and
moving cause to be grateful and
to rejoice. God has in his good
pleasure given us peace. 1t has
not come as mere cessation of
arms, a mere relief from the
strain and tragedy of war. 1t has
come as a great triumph of right.
Promise of New Day.
Complete victory has brought
us, not peace alone, but the con-
fident promise Of new day as
well, in which justice shall re-
place force and jealous intrigue
among the nations. Our gallant
armies have participated in
triumph which is not marred or
stained by another purpose of
selfish aggression. In righteous
cause they have won immortal
glory and have nobly served
their nation in serving mankind.
God has indeed been gracious.
We have cause for such rejoicing
as revives and strengthens in US
all the best traditions of our ma
tional history. A new day shines
about us, in which our hearts take
new courage and look forward
with new hope to new and great
er duties.
While we render thanks for
these things, let us not forget to
seek mercy and forgiveness for
all errors Of act or purpose. and
pray that in all that we do we
shall strengthen the ties of
friendship and mutual respect
upon which we must assist to
build the new structure of peace
and good will among the ma
lions.
Invites People to Render Thanks.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 2Sth day Of No
vember next as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, and invite the
people throughout the land to
cease upon that day from their
ordinary occupations and in their
several homes and places of wor-
ship to render thanks to God, the
ruler of nations.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
Germans Take Souvenirs.

Great quantities of civilian property
are being carried away by the retreat
ing Germans, according to Lieutenant
M. X. Lockwood and Lieutenant D.
c. Bebe of the 18th aero squadron,
who returned to the American front
November II after being prisoners
in the hands of the Germans for 10
days. The aviators were shot down
November in the region of Tannery,
east of Rethhel, and were released
by the Germans on Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO co TO FRANCE
LEAVES FOR EUROPE AFTER
CONGRESS coNvENEs IN
DECEMBER.
WILL Be AWAYFOR THIRTY DAYS
Expects to Visit Paris, London, erus-
sells and Rome-First Executive
to Leave North America Dur
ing Term Of Office.

Washington, d. C.-President Will.
son will attend the opening sessions
of the peace conference. This Is an.
nounced officially. He will go imme.
diately after the converting of the reg.
ular session Of congress on Decem.
Der 2.
The announcement said it was not
probable the president would remain
throughout the sessions, but that his
presence at the beginning of the con.
ference was necessary to obviate the
disadvantages Of discussion by cable
In determining the greater outlines
of the final treaty.
Establishes Two Presidents.
In visiting Europe the president
will establish two presidents. He
will be the first chief executive of
the United States to participate in a
peace conference for the settling of
issues growing otu of a war in which
this country participated and like
wise he will be the first president to
leave North America during his term
of office.
In reaching his decision to attend
the peace conference President Will
son IS understood to have been large
ly influenced by representations from
Lloyd George of Great Britain and
Clemenceau Of France and other
statesmen of the entente countries
he undoubtedly will be accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, and it is expected
here that besides visiting Paris, where
the peace conference probably will be
held. he will go to London and DOS.
sibly to Brussels and Rome.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22

who is discharged from the army is
entitled to wear his uniform for a
period of three months, that is a
very necessary thing, because the re.
leasing to civil life of three or four
million men makes it impossible to
clothe in civilian clothes so great a
number.
"As men are discharged, we take
up the question of the officers. OF.
ficers who want to apply for com.
missions in the regular army will be
considered. Officers who want to
put themselves in class where they
can be used for future military op.
erations will be offered commissions
in the reserve corps. The rest Of
them will be discharged
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
THE eoLSHEviki SLAY
FIVE GRAND DUKES
Thrown Into Well and Grenades Are
Dropped on Them-Russia Seeks
Aid From United States.

Omsk.-Czecho-Slovaks have found
the bodies of five grand dukes in a
we'll at Allispavisk. Among them
was Constantine Constantinovitch,
whose wife is imprisoned by the boil
sheviki at Perm. According to the
Czechs' information the grand dukes
were taken from Perm, thrown into a
25-foot well alive and then hand
grenades were thrown into the well.
In a forest near Ekaterinburg,
whence the car was killed, IS bodies
were found unburied. They were lead.
ing Ekaterinburg citizens the bolshe-
vik hod shot.
GAG
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-11-22
Idaho County Vote.

The board of county commissioners
has completed the count of the vote
in Idaho county with the following re-
suits: .
United States senator, long term, w.
E. Borah, republican, 1921; F. l.. Moore
democrat, 6S4; short term, Frank r.
Gooding, republican, 1885; John F. Nu-
gent, democrat, 1865.
Governor, D. w. Davis, republican,
1879; H. F. Samuels, democrat, 1929.
Congressman, Burton l.. French, re-
publican, 1914; L. l. Purcell, democrat
974.