davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

Captain Myron Hall Peck, r~,a-
street. Petersburg. Vat killed In
action.
Private Hohson n. Ryerx, r~ia-
tive. Mrs. BETTE A. Byers. II. r. d.,
No. 3. Rox I:l. villa Heights, Roa-
noke. Va, killed In action.
Private Rosco G. Pack; relative,
John II Pack. Cedar Hun, Na.;
killed In action.
tive, Mrs. Laura r. Aimarod~, II. r.
d. No. l, Greenvili~. Va, killed In
action.
Private Frazier u. NcMenns, rel
ative. Mrs. Wary J. NcNeaas, Graf
ton. Va, killed In action.
Private George X. NoodaIi. rela-
tive. Mrs. SnIIie Wo"dnii, u. r. D..
No. =. Stuart. W.; died from wounds.
Private Warner smith; relative,
Mrs. Rosa Fnilrs. 5a1 Twenty fourth
street. Newport News, Va, died
from wounds.
Private Villas y. Wilson. relative
Mrs. Beverly Wilson. Norton, Va,
died from accident.
Sergeant Ohio J. Hudrinsi reIa-
tive. Mrs. Charlotte }. Hudgtns. SAT
HAsHtN-"HU AVTefts NEWPORT news,
Vat died Of disease.
Private Richard II. BaEhy, rein-
tive, Mrs. Norma VI. Bngby. Atlee,
vn., died Of disease.
Private Charlie w. Dcirh; r~ln-
tive. Mrs. Bessie A. Delphi, u. r.,
~. No. 4. Nirh"lsviIIe. W., died Of
dis~nse.
Private Farrow james,; relative
Fannie JAMES. Cumberland. Vn,,
died of disease.
Private Ezra n. Ponc, relative,
Ezra =. Pope. Ivnrhoe. wyth~
c"r"'v. Va, died Of disease.
Private Arthur II. nn~siaherv.,
relative. Daniel y. O-eSinherry,
Mp~h~rry. Va, died 81 si.ens-
Private L"nni~ Virgins, relative.
Mrs. ASd'e Virgins. u. r. H.. Rox
q. C~~vt's~d. Na., died Of hi~eas~.
PriNDt~ Luther Va~, r-'~tive. Wit
son 4. Hay. Haysi. W., died Of dis
ease.
Private Jn~~s J. Vudson, r~Is-
tive. q. w. Fudson, Max Meadows.
VAT died 81 di~~nse.
Private Gordon Williams, res~-
tive. Mrs. Lucy Williams. n y. ~.
No. Z. Dox Z. Bedford. Va, died Of
disease.
Private pa~ry Hell, relative. VIII
liam q. Hell. n. y. H.. No. 4. Box Is.
Eisstan. Nm.' wounded severely.
Private Mnnr"s cr0wd~-, r~l--
tive. william, t-rwd~r, Fincasfle.
Private Tersmie W. Ncw~cm =,
relative, Cherries ~. Nv m b,
prsk~s Branrh. Va, wounded s~-
verely.
Private Walker wO0jvstu<s -~sm-
tive. Mrs. Mary y. Woolwtn<. Chris-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

New York. Dee with the half
way mark of the six-day bicycle race
reached at midnight. Magin and Nc
Namara continued to hold the lead. al
though soreIy pressed by the Madden
-Gass y-~asA- t5~~~fa-f4 fst-t~1rr -'rhesp
runners UP made several attempts to-
night to pocket the leaders, but Magin
and Mcnamara pulled to the fore in
every sprint and were never headed.
The crowd hissed and booed the second
and third teams for what were consid-
egsA naepostsmaniike tactica.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

1T seems odd to me that a stu
dents life should be SO monotonous."
That's easy to explain. One so
seldom receives check from home
that he gets no change at aIl.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

Many meek little girl who has no
opinion OF her own before courtship
develops into an autocrat shortly after
marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Christmas sale and Social

t. This evening. from s 10 10 o'clock.
the Ladies Aid Society of Bethlehem
Evangelical Lutheran church will
have their annual Christmas sale and
social in the parish house at Sixth
and Clay streets. The proceeds will
=" 10 R,.i Cross and army and ravy
WOW
Donations for tia sale may oa Il n
rtt-r psryy'II:I during The day $.
turned IN this evening at the n. iSh
house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
Charters Issued
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Foreign Corporations: Lumber Mu-
tual Casualty Insurance company, oil
New York, domesticated to do busi
ness IN Virginia capital stoc<
Principal Office, Richmond Va. The
missioner OF Insurance.. Statu-
tory Agent. Richmond, Va.
Amendment. National Dollar Shirt
Shops. incorporated. a new corpora
ZION, changing its name to National
Shirt Shops. ncorporated--ca pital
stock }45o.000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

standard 81 $40 ~ H%T
In nearly every case the hrst column
under consumer pas" Is the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores
The second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

~ 24c1e10ND GMAIs ExcnAAGx-
#@4A0noeesess 0o~sasa~ss 80 'Chsras
Richmond. Va. Dec. 4, 1919
kSls.
~ - (wIatssl 49,. priess
- 4 - tneft wtnass, a.
- ............. regulates
e......... ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

The ticker doesn't always tell every
thing that happens in Wall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05
RICH MoND NAV rAuNrrv
tths,~srl~ 0uotHu~us - -ths~~-
Richmond Va Dec T. 1919
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
GuRxeHfeA Esaa IsrAeeA

The prices below ass considered BY
the local food administration to be fair
ana reasonable. They are issued BY
DR.. L. Eaton. local director OF markets
and TRANSPORTATION. and apply to the
market only. December L. 1919
Richmond. Va. Dec I. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-05

Private TeS,smie w. Nrw~cmb =,
relative, Cherries ". NV n, b.
brakes Branrh. Vat wounded Sc
VERIFY.
Private Walker wOOjvslne, r~sm-
tive. Mrs. Msry r.. Woslwsne. Chris
tinnshsrx, Vat wsunAe1 severely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
BONDS oNE-FouRTH SOLD
Advance Sales and Mail Orders Within
City Amount TO s126,85o at Noon To-
day--Bond Sales opon at Marshall.
town Club z A. NJ. Friday.

Up to noon today mail orders for
$126,s50 OF, liberty bonds had been rc-
ceived by the four district chairmen
from buyers within the city of Mar
shalltown which will be credited az ad-
vanced sales on the total allotment of
$426,6 600 for this city. Altho people
have been instructed to so to the Mar
shalltown club between the hours Of
z q. m. and . p. IN. tomorrow to SUBJ
scribe. those who are out of town or
who will be out OF town and those who
want to go over the top first with their
bond orders have already subscribed
for more than one fourth the total all
lotment and many more orders will be
received all day today. In the First
district advance sales at noon were
s2s, 200, Second district S6l,40o, Third
district $20150, Fourth district S17,l0o.
A few people wishing to have their
allotments adjusted have made the
mistake of calling on the ward chair
men today but no relief could be given
for the reason that no one man makes
the allotments and no one man has any
authority to change them. The allot-
ing is done by full precinct committees
and appeals must be taken to the spe-
cial committee appointed for that pur-
pose which will be in session at the
Marshalltown Club tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
N. A. EVANS DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly to Local Real
Estate Man

Estate Man.
Norval A Evans, 8 North Third ave-
nue., a well known real estate and alb
stract man of the city, head of the
Evans Abstract and Loan Company,
died suddenly early this morning at his
home of angina pectoris. Mr.. Evans
was stricken shortly before midnight,
when he called to his wife. telling her
that he had a pain over his heart and
thru the back Mrs. Evans summoned
Dr.. N. Merrill, who arrived shortly
after H.. but then Mr.. Evans was
pulseless. He died at -: 80.
The neuralgia seizure Of the heart
was brought about, in the opinion of
Dr.. Merrill, from cold contracted a
few days ago. when Mr. Evans was in
Minnesota. Primarily, however, the
last illness resulted from chronic
Bright's disease, with which MI.
Evans had been suffering for about
three years. Mr.. Evans had been down
town during the evening, and reached
home at about 10: 80. apparently in his
usual health.
Mr.. Evans was a native of Bureau
county Illinois, where he was born
Nov. %, 1859. He came to Iowa about
twenty-five years ago and lived at
Glidden for few years. He also lived
at Gilman for a. year before coming
here about twenty years ago. Mr..
Evans owned considerable property in
the city, including the Evans Hotel,
which he built about six years ago.
among mis- o6ner holdings are Main
street business, properties at Third
avenue, with a Main street frontage Of
ninety feet, and a 20o-acre farm in
Marietta township.
Surviving Mr. Evans are his widow
and one daughter, Gwendolene. Mrs.
Evans. prior to her marriage in Des
Moines Sept. 5. 1890, was Miss Bertha
f. Markham. One sister Of Mr.. Evans,
Mrs. Glelnie B. Nichols. lives in this
city.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home Friday afternoon at
$3.50. The house will be open to
friends from until 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
MISS NELLIE BoARDMAN DEAD.
Wsii-kno~m Young Woman Of City
Dies in Des Moines.

Dies in Dies Moines.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Board
man, 11s North Center street. will learn
with deep regret of the death of their
third daughter, Nellie, who passed
away at the Methodist hospital, Des
Moines, at $40 this morning of general
sepss resulting from liberation of the
esophagus.
When a babe Of 2 Miss Boardman
toddled into a neighbours home, where
concentrated I've was being used. Be-
ing thirsty the little girl took from a
table q cup containing what she
thought was water. and drank from it.
Terrible burns of the mouth and throat
resulted, and the esophagus was at
fected so extensively that structures re-
suited. The i'll effects Of the burns
have always been a source Of much
trouble, and two weeks ago today. while
drinking soup, Miss Boardman swal-
lowed q small piece of meat bone
evidently Clipped from the bone when
It was sold at the market. A severe
acute attack Of the old trouble in the
esophagus became apparent almost i'm
mediately, and a week ago Tuesday
Miss Boardman was taken to Des
Moines for treatment. The bone was
removed from the esophagus. but it's
presence had created an ulcer, from
which general infection resulted The
patient became partially unconscious
about noon Wednesday,, and had been
in a comatose state since Wednesday
evening. With her when she died were
Miss Boardman's brother-in-law and
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Rodgers
and Miss Fay Boardman, and Dr.. R. s..
Grossman. DR.. Grossrnan and Mr..
Rodgers went to Des Moines Wednes-
day night and Mrs. Rodgers ana Miss
Fay had been there since Tuesday
night.
Miss Boardman was q fine young
woman, popular among q wide circle OF
friends. She was native Of this city,
having been born Aug. s, 1885. She
was graduated from the high school in
1902, and a few years later entered the
employ Of the Meeker Laundry COM
pany as bookkeeper. she was with
the company for about ten years, and
three years ago left there to become
bockkeeper for Drs. Nichols, Chesire,
Merrill and Johnson. and later DR..
Grossnan. Miss Boartlman was "a
member Of the Methodist church, and
active in the different organizations Of
church work.
Surviving the young woman are her
parents, three sisters and one brother.
In addition to Mrs. Rodgers and Miss
Fay Boardman the other sister is Mrs.
George B. Green, Of Waterloo. The
brother is Frank Boardman, chief
yeon1an of the U. S. S. Leviathan, who
secured short furlough last week to
visit his sick sister. and spent Monday
at the hospital with her. Mr.. Board
man had to leave here Tuesday night,
and is due to report to his ship Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers Miss Board
man. and DR.. Grossman will reach
home from Des Moines at 1850 this
evening, IN charge of the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Take. Run.vv.y Daughter Home.

sybn Davis aged IA. who ran away
from her home near Lebanon, Mo-, a
few days ago, came to this city, and
went to work IN Stones restaurant.
This morning her father, n. L. Davis.
reached the city and applied to the
police for his daughter, thinking that
the police had picked her up.
Chief Breckel knew nothing Of the
girl. and when the father explained
that he had had a telegram from Mar
shalltown, saying that his daughter
would be here when he arrived, 1t was
ascertained that the girl herself had
sent the telegram. The girl later was
located at the South Third avenue
restaurant
Mr.. Davis viii accompany his
daughter homo. having for the south
at 6 o'clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR
Annual Convention Of the Building
and L9an League Of Iowa TO 30
Held in This City In t9t9-conven.
ton Hold Wednesday In Waterloo.

AZ tho annual convention OF the
Building and Loan League OF Iowa,
held "Wednesday AT Waterloo Mar
shalltown was chosen as the meeting
place in 1919, Fred Hopkins, presi-
dent; Il, r. SholenbcrSer, secretary;
ana George Gregory, treasurer Of the
Marshailtown Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION were in attendance at the
Waterloo convention from this city.
The state conventions OF the differ
ent savings and loan associations OF
the state attract n delegate representa-
ton usually Of between twenty Ave
and forty. There were thirty present
at the Waterloo convention, j. f.
Dempster, OF Waterloo, was elected
president; John l.. Bleakly, Of Des
Mcnos, vice president: c. II. Rey-
no,ds, Dubuque, secretary; and G.. +.
.Pollins OF Cedar Rapids, treasurer.
Secretary Shollcnbergcr, OF the Mar
shalltown Savings and Loan Associa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Al the iicsnitals.

Miss Elsie Crawford. 62s North
Third street, Is quite III at the Dca-
coness from Infection OF the glands Of
the neck. An operation was per
formed this morning to effect drainage.
Harm" Groote and Philip Thick. OF
Holland, had their tonsils removed this
morning at the Dcaconess,
Mrs. Forest Stegcr, OF Toledo, who
underwent an operation for gUil
stones and infected gall bladder Tues
day Mt the Deaconcss. is getting along
nicely
Mrs. w, ]. Young, Of Bmmotsbury.
had an operation performed this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

w, Darling, who drew bye In the
cariieA rounds.
In tho championship flight Mueller
defeated Boardman, l up. nineteen
holes, and Mueller viii meet the winner
Of the Thayer- Matthews match for thg
club Championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
NURSES LEAVE FOR SERVICE.
Young Women Of City Report For Wa,
Duty at Des Moines.

Five nurses OF the city left this
morning to take training for final over
seas duty. They are Misses Nellie
White, Della Anderson, Apna Nelson,
Heima Dale, and Mary Cavanaugh.
They received their service orders
Wednesday. Misses White, Anderson,
Nelson and Cavanaugh were ordered
to report to Camp Dodge, and Miss
Dale to Fort Des Moines, After short
training course they all expect to be
sent overseas.
All have been nurses in the city. hut
none of thcir homes are here. Miss
White lives at Conrad Miss Anderson
in Philadelphia, Miss Nelson In Buffalo
Center. Miss Dale In Story City, and
Miss Cavanaugh at VOORHEES,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
News Of Gilman.

D NC"S " S'iTneffS.
The Misses Florence and Harriet
Wylie went Monday to Pella, where
they will attend school this year
Miss Ruth Stansberry went Sunday
to Des Moines, where she will re center
Drake University.
Miss Fannie Frankforth spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Grinnell and Newton.
Mrs. Charles Hulin has received an
nouncement of the marriage OF her
brother. Harry Mock, and Miss Gladys
Kindly. at the Conversational parson-
age, Harvey, n. D., last Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Mock will live on farm
near Darlington, N. D. Harry formerly
lived near Gilman.
Miss Tena Chind1und was home
from Marshalltown for an over Sun
day visit.
]. G. Carson. of Davenport, was a
guest Friday of his aunt Mrs. s.. v.
Chenoweth and husband.
The first meeting for this year Of
the Gilman Woman's Club was held
Friday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Elizabeth Lowry. There is a member
ship Of thirty this year and a course
Of war topics will be studied. The
meeting Friday was in the nature Of
a picnic, a picnic luncheon being
served. No program was given and
the afternoon was passed socially and
with music.
The home Of Louis Vieth. west Of
town. has been quarantined on account
OF Lenore. an S-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs vieth having contracted
a mild form Of scarlet fever.
J. M Paul wife, SON david. Mrs.
John McKendry. and Miss Grace Nc
Ilrath, Of Dixon, Neb., came here Fri
day by auto and are visiting the Alex
Reid family and other friends
Mrs. George Haynes. Of Davenport,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. s. ".
Chenoweth, and husband.
Miss Hazel FranFforth arrived here
from Des Moines Sunday and Is a
guest at the j. B. Ramsey home.
Alfred Hill and family and Mrs. e.
L. Parmenter arrived home Sunday
evening from three weeks visit with
relatives at Crookston. MINI.
Miss Flossie Crawford. who teaches
in Grinnell, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Crawford.
Fred Pence ana wife. Of Waterloo.
are guests this week of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pence.
Edward, the S-year- old son Of Lee
Parmenter. had the misfortune to have
his right arm broken Just below the
shoulder Sunday when a horse kicked
him,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
MARRIED..
sawyer.litka.

Oscar Sawyer OF Gilman, and Miss
Elsie I.itka. OF Grinncll, were married
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by
Rov. a. J, Anders In his study at tho
Elm Lutheran church. The couple
wcrc attended by the groom's sistcr
Miss Vcrna sawyer and Fart Mack.
Of Gilman. Mr., Sawycris farming near
Gilman. where he and his bride will
live
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everhart. who
have been living at eos East Webster
street, will leave tonight for Bremerton,
Wash, where Mr.. Everhart will enter
the shipyards. He Is n molder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
SoIdiers' Home Concert.

The program for the band concert
to be given at the soldiers home this
evening will consist Of the following
numbers:
March. 1.-THE Old Flag Never Touches
the Ground" johnson
Selection, "Attfla" Verdi
Revere. Flower Song, ......,. Lang
One-step, "A Baby's Prayer at Twt
light" ...... Jerome
Caprice, Awakening of the Lion.
...... Kontsk1
Fox trot. "The Dark Town Strut
ters' BALI .................. Brooks
Star Spangled Banner. .......: Key
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

Ing Mt the Deacoaen. - = eeo11l0
along nicely.
Mrs. c. a. Aounna. q Ua1Gn 49,
mitted IN an operation thh 0nGnao0 -
the DeaconosS. Her con6luGo - ~
A vcry slight imUsosemsue = 49,
sble In the condition. a. 49, -
vannoy. who Tuesday subuase1ol - -
operation Mt st.sTnom6s Sos vuUoDuo
appendix.
The condition ef TsSa - =
Rhodes, In mum hotter. - - -
operation for SuptureA guuono
appendicitis perfurmeA 0At9Gv -
the Deacon9ss-
Mrs.. Aivih Mum. ncsSA - - -
who underwent an o1ssNtlen - -
stones and infected sAll haaA9ar -
day n tho Deacoaess. In gsee8eoD0
nicely.
Rodney. tho S-yeae-oaA - - n ~.
Richcson. OF state Center. suoul1 -
to an operation for chrOaic auDeo0s
cia this mosntng at the DaneoO
Hts condition ADAgood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Ippoictta Northup snA ~ -
A. Ford were hostcsses "Wednesday
afternoon mt tho homo OF ~ fogn0s
COS West Church street. - tn Oeus-
bcrs OF the Lincoln Way 6ooaaa O.
who spent tho tisaS IN tying . go
forter for the Belxian rslise fuaA -
hostesscs served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

ton, appeared on the convention pro-
gram. giving an addrcss on 'Con-
fdencc."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
DIETRICH NEWS


The force of idaho Irrigation Com
Dany worEmen engag ged in concrete
work were badly left out when the flu
struck all the restaurant people and
left the worlmen short of provender
Some good Samaritans came to the res
cue and are filing the place left vacant
bf Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey in good shape.
Mrs Glel D. Nav. who has been ifv-
ing on the J. p Kelly place, has gone
on visit to her relatives at Chilli
rNthe. Missouri. Her husband and Mr.
Kelly are enjoying all the blessings of
bachelor life at the present time.
Charles Gunderson and family from
labout Vale Oregon. have moved into
their new home east of Dietrich. here
/ to fore known as the Pat Hughes place
which they bought.
r. F. Fletcher who has been doing a
good job ofimproving a farm two miles
south west of Dietrich the past sum-
mer is now on a trip to Oregon or
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Gage ari two
employees on the big Gage farm ore
sick with the prevailing epidenic. great
" to the interrupting os rnuch wolk
now on hand there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beach have NOV
ed into one Of the houses of the big
Chris Frees farm.
TYLER Christian has erected a house
on the former Willis Giliett place and
is now occupying the same with his
family
Robert Woods is now at home in his
new house on the former Dan Masters
farm.
The Roessler brothers have complet-
ed a well on the farm owned by E. E.
Fletcher southwest of town. The
Dietrich tract is becoming well sup
piled with with deep water wells furn-
ishing an abundance of most excellent
water for domestic uses.
J. NJ. Clark is now getting himself in
readiness for the drive now on TO raise
our quota for the benefit of the Seven
Societies that have the great human
itarianworl1 for our soldie-s wh) have
our glorious victories possible. Who
can foil to contribute a little to helpthe
Red Cross. the Y.M.C. A. and Salvation
ARMY and other kindred orgalizations2
Dietrich must not lag behind
Thissweek Dietrich has been receiv-
ing ITS share Of u1uenza. So far the
disease has been rather light in its
form here. The big hotel is put to a
good use after several years Of rest
and IS now doing good work rs an i'm
nrovised hospital T. p Mustard. James
". Patterson, r. J. Soper. Homer Tur-
ner. Mrs Crist and Mary Crist are all
wen taken care Of there. At the restau
rant building J. A. Bailey Mrs Bailey,
Mrs. Bailey's sister and her father are
sick with the disease. So far there
have developed no cases Of pneumonia,
and all the sick people are said to be
Dietrich is. however, ex-
ceedingly slow on business and news
just now.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-15
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
o. H. TRUMAN VICTIM oF lNFLU.
ENZA.

o. a. Truman received the sad news
few days ago of the death of his twin
brother. at Long Beach. Cal, Monday.
November fourth NIr. Truman left
Shoshone but a few weeks ago Rec
entity he contracted influenza. which
developed into Pneumonia. which re-
suited in his death. The body was
shipped. for burial.to Mr. Truman's
daughter at La Cross. Kansas. the old
family home.
Mr. Truman was a minister of the
Christian faith. and was deeply in
terested in the history of all religious
movements. He is the author of sew
eral published lectures on religious
subjects, the latest being The Worlds
Great Movements and the Coming
Revolution" These lectures show the
result Of years of deep thought and la
borious research. Mr. Truman pre-
dicted thirty years ago. the great war
which has just ended.
Mr.. Truman was a man of rare cul-
ture and refinement Christian gen.
tleman in the highest sense of the word
The news of his death will bring sor-
row to all who knew him.