davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
MARRIED OVER WIRE
Emporia Girl WEEDS a Soldier Stationed
at Ca mp Mills.

Emporia, Kan, June 15.-Miss LYDIA
Pierce, of Olivet, Kan. was married
here by telegraph Friday night to Leo
Stropagel, a soldier in the 341st Field
artillery, now at Camp Mills. N. Y.
The Emporia end Of the ceremony
was performed by Probate Judge Wal
ter Jones and the Camp Mills end by
Chaplain Tracy Huffituttler, a Metho-
dist minister attached to the 343rd
Field artillery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
Steel for Japan.

Washington. June 15.-One hundred
and fifty thousand tons OF steel have
been allocated to the Japanese govern
ment by the war industries board COM
pleting the first step in the reciprocal
agreement entered into whereby ia
pan will build ships for the United
States. The steel is being rushed to
seaboard for quick transportation In
ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
When Are You
Coming?

~Ohassss6
flee. many are coming every week,
taking the treatment for the cure or
PILES and are going away salts
fled that at last they have found a
way to be forever free from the eff
fects of this dread disorder. When
will you come?
Many have come when my state
ments extended to them last
hope. 1t is a serious mistake that
too many wait to receive the scien-
tific treatment only as a last re-
sort and sometimes 1t Is too late.
will not accept q case of PILES
OF rectal disease that feel certain
I cannot cure. ~
If you suffer from PILES, are
you going to wait until you come as
a last effort? Probably yo1r dis
order does not seriously trouble you
NOW. But there Is a time COM
ing unless you take extreme meth
DDS to rid yourself of the PILES
when, like bad pennies, they COME
BACK.
Is that when you are coming?
Why not come while the tumors
are not in a terribly iritated condi-
<sASh. 1hSy al 0eSAf ~ SoShep wv y
worry about that. You could re-
ceive the necessary treatment to
cure those tumors in a very short
time. the cost would he less and
your grief from rectal disorders
would be over.
There Is no come back to the
PILES 1 CURE. No. and here Is a
guarantee which I give every pa
tiant, IL l FAIL TO CURE YOU I
WILL NOT ACCEPT A PENNY
FROM YOU.
will be pleased to talk, to those
who suffer from PILES. You need
not feel that because you come to
my office that you are obliged to
begin treatment. 1 much prefer to
tell you about my method. show
you how the applications are made,
let you think over the matter and
inquire about other methods, COM
monty used.
After that, if you feel my method
is the one that will cure you with
less loss of time. less discomfort,
less expense without risk to you in
any way. then is when I want you
to come and be CURED.
Come IN and ask or write for my
FREE BOOK dealing with my
method of treatment and telling of
those cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
TOO MANY WORKERS.!
Two Kansas Counties Are Oyerrun
With Harvest Hands.

Arkansas City, Kan, June 15.-
Cowley and Sumner counties, two of
the biggest wheat counties of Kansas,
are overrun with harvest hands.
Today there are at least two hun
dred men here who are unable to find
work in the harvest fields and or
CARNATIONS are seeking to locate them
where harvest employment is certain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
DR.. EDWIN LOCKE DIES
Pioneer Methodist Minister Well
Known In West.

DR.. Edwin Locke, 81 years old.
pioneer Methodist minister, died Fri
day night at the Methodist Home for
the Aged. in Topeka. Death was due
to heart disease following an attack
of pueumonia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
CHURCH NOTICES

tThese notices must be In the gtats
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday az
ternos~. Unless otherwise noted IN this
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
In the morning and 1880 o'clock In the
eveninE.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

Soldiers socks get hard wear 50
there is need of constant replenishtns
OF the supply.
1t is especially necessary that socks
should be knit evenly and fine, Of good
wool and joining must be done by
splicing or by having two or three
inches at each end OF yarn to be darn
ed carefully.
All Knots. ridges and Jumps should
be avoided as they are sure to blister
the feet. Use heavy yarn and at least
No. 10 steel needles.
Set up 90 stitches, 20 on each Of
three needles. Knit plain and 2
purl for IS rows. 3sth row knit four
plain stitches. knit 2 together. Re
beat this until the row is completed.
There should be now so stitches on the
three needles
Knit 50 rows plain until the leg
measures IL inches. Take half the
number OF stitches on first needle Tor
the heel, leaving 70 and 10 stitches
On the second and third needle for IN
step, and on the IS stitches knit one
row PprI row alternately for 81
times, always slipping the first stitch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

~
of stories and plots and, All the sub
jects that weld two minds into the
same channel
when finally the moment OF part
Ing came and Clark had Nina's prom
Use to Join him Wednesday for lunch,
Nina said laughingly, but a trenor
In her voice, Though you are not MY
Mr.. Clark am very glad you
came And while he stiI1 held her
hand and would have liked to have
made the retort that his. heart sug-
sested, he refrafned and said instead:
"You couldn't be as glad as am If
yeu tried. And we're going to work
up those stories and get checks from
all the editors. and after that wen
write sketches-I have heaps OF ideas
and need you just to help me"
Nina biushed warmly. BE was ap-
p:.rently going to be HER Mr.. Clark
sooner or later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
CONFESSIONS OLA WIFE =;

tenn because when I asked Pat to
come to dinner he told me he wanted
to talk over things with me.
After talked with Pat, Alice came
to thu phone and said, when asked
her to come to dinner in honor OF Har-
~ Symone's victory as mayor. OF
course, I'll come. MarSie, If only to let
YOU know that everything is all right
between Pat an dine. He believes as
YOU and I do about Harvey. On, Mar
gle, Margie, think my husband IS the
best man in the world"
Mollie said. ''I'N try and persuade
Chad, my dear Margie, but II we do
not come, please do not feel hurt.
cannot come without Chad"
Harry spoke for himself and Tor
EHene as well. wen be there with
bells on"
Annie, my dearest Annie who has
always been mother to me-mother,
sister and friend-said. ''If you really
want US. Miss Margaret, we'll be glad
to come"
It will be some party and can see
Dicks surprise and Jin's quite apprec-
alton OF my cIeyerness in circumvat-
ing any business talk. III get Pat to
read some OF those letters about the
Paula stories if there are any that
can be made into story
Little book. ind myself looking
forward to my first evening at home
since my return with great deal OF
pleasure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

reiteration OF the request set
fSTfInj1iTP. little book, If It would be
- give YOUR contents to him to
rad fy all the world. II all you
IN were published for the bene-
81 the readers Of Pats papers WnaS
I'd the average woman THINK OF ~
onId she recognize the fact that l
Fe been perefectly honest not 0niS
d myself but with you?
aere have been many confessions
ten, little book, since man hes
learned TO write. but very rev OF En en-
really confessed. Into you, pc
al have mad no thought of other
or other judges, l have written
own souls history. Into you
put my religion, nay creed, my
: onlhy. my manner and method OF
Some Of the stories that I did not
5JiI noyseif-those Of my friends
/ NJ SIredect unite as much my VI
lions and IDEALS, through my COM
an them, as do the struggles
sfuunbIfngs Of my own Lie as
1nicIed.
be as great woman, little
folIie. as steadfast as Etene'
Ieyer as Donna, as sensible as
ind as sympathetic as Alice.
sc, i see alySSAL Do OAt4J -
Who set down without rear
6od side and her bad Neither
nor even Marie BashktrtseH'
100 ch confessors OF literatpSs.
sEe been more sincere in putting the
and soul Of a woman on a dis
stinr table than have been.
sot vet, little book, can give you
{, world Some day may feel
Ise, but just now l am too I'M
as to the outcome Of my life
ant 10 tell everyone OF my
les toward normal develop
want 10 be a real woman, little
one OF whom, when my life Is
5Fsf SliII be said that the world Isl
because I lived. Because OF
~ an much afraid that the real
$50 ~ Nth which / have confess
On would be misunderstood.
shines, perhaps, I have appear
ical In your pages, sometimes
beSn morbid, sometimes nave
cen mistaken IN my judgments. on,
know little book. that Margte Wav-
No superWoman. There IS only
- hin that she is, and that IS
with herself. and she is also
honest with you.
cause so many men and Ro-
prone to lie to themselves
S7sv much AFRAID that those peo-
6iiid not be able to appreciate
tY that dareS at times TO bel
7eSl and at times dareS to run
20 the conventions.
had to get out OF my syszI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

knit /. Second needle (D. knit l,
slip 1, knit l, pass slipped stitch oven
knit 10 stitches. Knit , together,
Knit l. Third needle (g), knit 1, slip
1. knit L. pass slipped stitch over, knit
9 stitches. knit rows plain (h)
Repeat e. (. 6 and b times, then
narrow every other row until you have
5 stitches on your first needle. 8
stitches on your second needle and
stitches on your third needle. Knit
the 5 stitches on your first needle on
to your third. Your work is now all
on 2 needles opposite each other.
Break of yarn leaving 12-inch end.
Thread into worsted needle and pro
coed to weave the front and back to-
gether as follows:
Pass worsted needle through hrst
stitch " of front knitting needle as
II knitting and slip stitch otf-pass
thorugh second stitch as If purhng-
leave stitch on, pull thread through
first stitch Of back needle as II purk
ing, slip stith OF, pun thread through
second stitch of back needle as II
knitting. leave stitch on. Repeat from
8 until all the stitches are OF the
needle
Sock when finished should measure:
Foot. from tip Of heel to tip OF toe
IL inches.
Les. from tip of heel to tip of les.
IA inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

Begin to turn heel on the wrong side.
slip /, purr 10, purl 2 together. purl
l. turn work over. slip 1, knit 4. slip
1. knit and pass it Ger slip sttth,
knit 1.
Turn. slip /. knit 8. sip 1, Knit l
and pass it over slip stitch, knit Con
tinue working toward The side of the
heel in this manner, leaving one more
stitch between decreases on every
row untn all the stitches are worked
in There should be IS stithes on the
needle. Pick up 10 stitches on side
Of heel; now knit the IS stitches on
second and third needle on TO one
needle; which becomes your second
needle; with your third needle PICK
IN the 10 stitches on other side OF
heel. and knit z stitches on your first
needle so that you will now have 81
stitches on the first needle, Is stitches
ON the second needle, and 20 stitches
on the third needle. Last needle Cal
knit TO within 3 stitches OF end, knit
together, knit /. Second needle CD
Knit plain. Third needle (c) knit l,
slip /. knit /, pass slipped stith over.
knit plain to end Of needle. KNIT
around plain ID
Repeat a, b, and d until you have
13 stitches on first needle, Is stitches
on second, IL stitches on third. Knit
plain for 4 IL inches. First needle
(e), knit 10 stithes, knit 2 together,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

riehE away he suddenly wished he
7ere strategiSt that he might devise
q maneuyer7tIlat would 5toId him in
this delightfully."- honey studio beside
this HonderfuIly lovely girl
II have the kettle boiling and Eng
iish erumpets-all ready for tea,
Nina said boldly, while inWardly she
uuaEed at her own temeEitX,"' and no
one to eat them" With that she sent
another glance into clark's eyes
eff that's an invitation" laughed
Clark, 81 accept happily. have been
desperately lonesome for some one
lust ike you" He coIored as he
realized how dattering his speech
seemed. EI mean" he added quickly,
chat we actors don't often meet
honey girls" He had put down his
hat and walking stick and Nina mo-
toned him to a coy seat beside her
little tea wagon. You are mighty
good not to turn me out IN the cold. !"
Nina looked across the steam;Eg
tea kettle and smiled. He had been
so very frank with her. why should
not confess, too?" she questioned
herself. cit would make him far hap
pier to know he is not the only guilty
one"
'eYon KNOW" she said with brilliant
color flaming into her cheeks. that
found out in plenty OF time to have
let you know-that you we're not MY
Mr.. Clark. II saw the farce yester-
day, and could have sent a message. !"
| She cast down her long lashes and
thereby missed Clark's quick smile.
he was. however, delightfully."- boyish
in his enthusiasm over her confession.
ST say" he laughed. you're little
bit OF all right as the Britons say.
Most girls would have bluffhed this
thing out" He held out friendly
hand, and Nina put her own in it.
"And most men would have b4uhed
it out, too. You could so easily have
thought you had met me- and all
. that old game she told him.
While consuming tea and toasted
crumPets. the young actor and Nina
found much in common to interest
them. She even told him OF her dis
couragement regarding some OF her
! stories.
''Lately they seem to lack PEI" she
said, and a worried little line slanted
| between the brown eyes.
eff you let me look them over" he
suggested, perhaps I can dust the
Pepper pot over them. Many times
! two minds work better than one on
certain types of Stories"
And while twilight softened the
light in the studio and lent to MAS
hair warm reddish glow and to
CIark's eyes a soft CLEAN, they talked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

..Ial.I Alias Clark.


= D91e9 4skalE A1Ogal4E4l9s
ssSyndieate.)
iafl hsl q two InRunSef1p1 3e-
1fIiet that raoEnipg from nlaese=
- = ~ tofs and Just . moment
1eoLse fatled g geS 2 sssk
VI - 10 wanted TO see.
sei5ot ~ - the house 2 the box
TiS1 - orIned her.
- pointed. She glanced
"a 2 casts Of eharaetefS OF
iliea tres IS she passed them
- - u 8 could IND out Whetner
: q iiilG else worth SPEND
CIlaE on Nina neyer Qatas
sre for 8 seat. Stories dion,e sel
15ioue fot the JuxuEy OF oEeaes=
SfF sSe s5aetulated softly Il
- fiifs - the Nr. CLARK I
n a. fiSe EynIic With2" She
Eiare Through the cast Of
~ ftr "a lSighG ana z Day
ssd ~ fFoaf of the Triangle the
~ mi noficed the name A. @.
- 'slf,fiS ne he must be Calvin
-. 5srt that lucky. shan write
Is lin % TED 81 the studio.
ean{fEis Nina purchased a seat
a fIie Saturday matinee ana felt
SifghffY less discouraged. She haa
rem Sf1iGS attracted by Calvin clark
7riine. the voyage across the ocean.
E5iS 5aas s young English actor coming
trneiea 10 MI his first engagement
n Fna had met HIM IheI n iat
Z ut mp an tnfreQuenE e2enanSe OF
err until during the last year.
fI,s jSabff had Just broken itself
= Or sheer neglect.
ae.SI tn OGlinN0
~ wrote q short note to Mr.. Clark
l[ines I'm Is tea for the following
5Inday: She touched lightly on the
q 6Tyaee upon which they had met,
IiIIfng that perhaps during mis-
he had forgotten her.
SIC Sfeff SEapatie ntly TOR matinee
-.inae on, Saturday. Nina was over-tond
81 the theatre, considering ner hLnlt-
sd allowance for amusements.
y when a. 6. Clark made his appear
&c Nina gasped. It was not the Cal
rlaTk whom she knew but one
5nipelIingIy different.
soha And I've invited him to tea.
that perfectly awful?"
llina found herself smiling slyly IN
8 ftfie tremendous eror she mad
ade. A g. Clark was decidedly sood
oos at and his personality was
* ntIy magnetic.
while Nina realized that Sne
4 plenty Of time to send a message
sEes this Mr.. Clark before Sundey
oTniag, she recognized no terr1nc
SIN n not doing so.
rnfeht as well keep up the bluff
ffi after I have met him" she
erself. He need not know I
seen "a Day and A Night nor
nave discovered my error.
81 SUNDAY afternoon Nina dressed
ae more becomingly than she
she would have for Calvin
Whether 1t vas because she
tied this unknown actor to De
Is ntIy surprised or because she
bipa better than Calvin Clark,
sTEas not quite sure
Whatever the motive In her
She was assuredly a lovely Wis
IA the sand-colored, smock-like
S:ess, with her tawny hair cotled
aooseiy IN the nape of her white neck
Fer heart futtered a tride desper-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES. ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

DOH Z eLdy SN4ILSO-UF' . -
Quit blowing and snufning3 A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until fhree doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and break
4p q severe cold either IN the head,
chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens cIogged-dp ROstF1lS
end air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick head
Sche, dullness, fevertshness, sore
throat, sneeztng, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
SPARE FLOUR BIN
AZ RlpNY BYE.

AS We carry on" the food conser-
walton campaign the cooks WHO pre-
pare yheatless day substitutes dis
cover more and more the difficulty OF
serving breads made entirely without
-four.
graham breads, almost all other Ger.
eals breads require a small portion OF
the glutenous wheat -four as a binder
for their heavier ingredients;
Most Of these cereal breads require
but half cupful Of four, therefore
patriotic home bakers can eject a
substantial saving Of wheat BY using
them. Some cooks plan a Wheauess
meal a day, thereby saving wheat sew
en- times a week.
OF the three following recipes, one
requires no wheat, the others but
small amounts.
OATMEAL MuFFIHS.
Silt together i LIZ cupfuIs Of dry
oatmeal, 2 cupfuIs wheat -four, tea
spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls baking
powder. aub into this mixture I
tablespoonful very cold lard. add 2
eggs. well beaten, and L pint Of milk.
Bfx into a batter little thinner than
for cup cakes and I'LL muffin tins TWO.
thirds full, baking in hot oven 10
minutes.
Four sour apples Of medium size
should be chopped fine, and TO them
added / we'll beaten egg, and 2 table
sSoonfuIs OF molasses. Next stir N
I 10 cupfuIs cornmeal, ! 1-2 cuptuls
-four. 10 teaspoonful salt, and :
teaspoonfuls baking powder. ADD
enough milk to make a batter thick
enough for dropping, and bake N
creased gem pans.
PARcHED CoRNMEAL CAKES.
(From g. S. Govt. Bullc1n)
Parched cornmeaI is meal that Is
well Drowned nan oven or in an 1ron
pan over a hot fire ParchiuG darkens
tie color and improves the favor o.
meal. Parch cupful OF yellow corn
meal and add to it ? Tablespoonful
butter. 2 tablespoonful sugar, 4 tea
spoonfuls sugar, tablespoonfuls bak
ing powder. ID cupfuI milk, 2 egs
whites, and LIZ cupful wheat 6our. The
wheat -four should be sifted with the
baking powder and the egg whites
should BE beaten stih. Bake in greas'
ed muffin tins and ice with plain white
| icing made with corn syrup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

NEW YORK. = The clipginE Vlne
and dollhouse plant type Of woman has
almost completely vanished from the
earth, nher stead has come healthy,
happy. vivacious person ruH Of the
zest of life and loving winter skating,
coatsing and tramping as well as sum-
ner tennis and rowing.
For this rose-cheeked out-of door
girl is shown here rose-colored sport
ing coat scarf and cap of soft, blanket
warm wool. and with it is worn dark
wool skirt and very high, heavy warm
clor and snug comfort Of this Sport
suit lisa real temptation to winter ex-
ercise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

ateIy when she knew A. 6. Clark had
dropped the copper knocker Of her
# Nina was embarrassed with her
guilty conscience. she did not show it.
The good-looking young actor did
however, glance bit nerVousty llt9
Nina's brown eyes when she opened
the door for him
Her start of surprise was well as
ssob-h." she bIuffed naturally,
'syo1 are not MY Mr.. Clark. am SO
sorry" she said and cast a wonderful
glance into the actors eyes.
t'I'm sorry. too = very sorry. "
laughed A. G. Clark. II just came
up to tell you that I'm not YOUR ar.
Clark" he added, by way OF prolons-
ing the Interview. He remained
stSnding near the door, hoping, how
ever, that he would not have to so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a woman
is likely to be candidate for the Sen
ate to succeed the late Francis G. New
lands, OF Nevada. Anne Martin. who
secured the adoption of suffrage in Ne
vada, is a prospective candidate With
Jeanette Rankin running in Montana,
and Miss Martin in Nevada. the Sen
ate may have two women members.
Anne Martin is one of the best known
politicians in Nevada. In the equal
suffrage campaign she went into every
mining camp, town and ranch district
IN the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-02
10 THE sYO0IEN OF FAIRaI0NF

~ He Red Cross is calling you toserylee Your eoun-
/ try expects It's wornanhood to stand by during
ibis struggle Faament expects FaIrnaont women 70
stics 10 fhe Red Cross work through thick and thin
EVER woman, young old, rich poor, married or SIN
gls must rally to the call
NE win play sorry part in the war five neglect
o,,S wounded It viii be national disgrace our
women fail us. Fairmont women VIII not fail, if we
know the women Of our city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

J.. C. Gwinn, Palouse; F. w. Simler,
Woodland; S. K. Thomas, San Fran
cisco; w. N. C%renshaw, Spokane; c. S.
Wilson, San Francisco; J. M. Marckey,
Charleston; ]. w. Johnson, Portland, r
c. Lee, Spokane; P. H. Scanlon, Helena !;
w. F. Bumpus, Genesee; Lester Bump
us, Genesee; S. C. Krikorian, Armenia
c. J. Sinse1, Boise; M. J.. Kerr, St.
Anthony; F. P. Waters, Boise; Jas.
Hansen, Boise; J. M. Eastman and wife,
Spokane; L. F. Soray, Spokane; F. Her
man, Seattle; Jas. K. Aud, Spokane;
Frank Girard, Moscow; Alfred S. And
erson, Moscow; A. w. Wodelman,
Spokane; F. Bates, Spokane; D. R,
Gauelle, Columbus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
A Correction

In Saturdays issue a re. at of a cir
GUS given by Frank Williamson, son of
N. Williamson, the well known merchant,
for the benefit of the Red Cross, contain
ed the statement that his father is a SOL
der" 1t was written 'his brother but
a typographical error made it read "fa-
Their" Mr.. Williamson is a patriot of
the right sort, but it is his son, Jack, who
is the soldier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
Baker Is Not Delinquent

An injustice was done Walter Baker,
who was published in Fridays paper as
delinquent. 1t has been learned by the
selective draft board that Baker has
been in the service for several months
and is now believed to be in France.
His name was in the list called and he
did not appear and he was posted as de-
linquent. This leaves but six ~delinquents
out of total of 81 called.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01

recuperate and strengthen their forces, but are carrying the
fight to the Huns. Slowly, but surely the preponderance
of strength is swinging to the side of the allies and the
doom of militarism is surely being signed. American
troops are reaching the front by tens of thousands and the
allies are taking the offensive. When sufficient troops
have been landed in Europe the march to Berlin will start,
and when it stops German miltarism will be a nightmare,
only remembered for its frightfulness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-01
See the Baby Grand

The Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any Of the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. OFT