davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
100 BICYCLES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers
for estate. p. H. Caplan Co., 2O6 Mkt.
S. SNEIDMAN WILL PAY highest
prices for secondhand clothing,
shoes, furniture, or carpets. Trial will
convince. Bell 2Ss9M, 1116 Cowden.
MATERNITY NURSING - BY reli-
able woman. VIII help with work.
No washing. $500 week. Address f..
$50, care of Telegraph.
MAX SMELTZ
Secondhand furniture bought and
sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call
Bell 13S1R or Dial 5S47. or drop pos
tai to Max Smeltz 1016 Market street.
Will call, city or country.
CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE
Bought at highest cash prices and
sold reasonable. S. Refkin, 407 Broad
street. Bell phone 1850.
WE BUY all kinds of disc records.
N. Brenner, 1915 North Third street.
MORRIS SAYS save money buying
new and secondhand furniture here.
High prices paid for furniture. Morris
Schmertz, 1880 Market. Bell 3971R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH = At Cables. 111-117 South
Second street, 5000 sets of new SASH
sx10. IL L painted and glazed, s1.75
per set. Ali other regular sizes. doors
and shutters, all sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

HELP meet huge demand for knitted
goods. Industrious persons provided
with profitable. steady home employ
ment No experience or canvassing.
Good rates of pay. Wheeler, Inc, S37
Madison. Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

SIDE LINE Statesmen - A necos-
sity for merchants. Large demand,
liberal commission. Pocket sampl les.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

WANTED. CANVASSERS =
men or women, for house-to-
house canvass. Those having
magazine or newspaper ex-
perience preferred. See Mr..
Beck. Room 4, the telegram
Building Annex. Call be-
tween S and 10 or after 4
+. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

Cheap houses on the Hill: also
houses in Steelton, Highspire, Pax
tang, Progress and Edgemont. Cheap,
and easy payments. Prices, s1.400 up.
c. H. CORDER
Real Estate and Insurance. Rents
Collected. Bell 2412R. 1IeO Walnut
Street Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

statesmen to travel on commission
selling retail trade. Shirts. underwear
hosiery, ladies' and children's dresses
waists. skirts, general merchandise
Samuels Mfg. Co, 500 Broadway. New
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

Statesmen WANTED - We re-
quire the services of local Speciality
Salesman, to sell our complete line of
butchers and grocers fixtures, con-
sisting of computing scales, refrigera-
tors, meat slicers, fireproof account
registers, safes, electric meat grind
ers and coffee mills. All goods sold on a
lease contract. If necessary. The Howe
Scale Company, S06-S0S Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS - Patriotic Pictures, Duty
Calls - Pershing in France-America
We Love You. Wildfire sellers. Sample
Free. Also Portraits, Frames, Pillow
Tops. Changeable Signs. Big Catalog
Free. Peoples Portrait, Station d.
Chicago.
GAS FIRE IN COAL STOvES-From
coaloil. Cheaper than coal Agents
Bonanza. Wonder Burner CD, CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
AGENTS - Kerogas Burner. Makes
a gas stove out of any old cook stove
Burns kerosene (coaloiD. Absolutely
safe. Cost low. Every home, especi-
ally country and small towns, means
a sale. Kerogas Burner Co., Ss29, Rex
street, Dayton, Ohio.
AGENTS - Male or Female Just
Out - Greatest household necessity
ever offered. Every woman buys. Big
commission assured. Sample free
Address Rubnot Company. Box 6341,
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
DEATHS

WAGNER - On January 3. 1913,
Joseph P. Wagner Jr, aged SV
years.
Relatives and friends are inyited TO
attend funeral services Moiuag
morning. at 1920 o'clock. at his
late residence, 1922 Susquehanna
street. Interment Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05

ALBRIGHT - Mrs. Emma Albright
died January 3, 1918, in her SD year
at the home of her daughter, MIS- ~,
w. Cowden, Lincoln street, Camp
Hill, Pa.
Funeral services at the above ad-
dress Sunday afternoon, at o clock'
Relatives and friends are invited 70
Monday at Spring City. Pa.
(Spring City and Royersford papers
please copy).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-05
FARMS

WANTED - A Fruit Farm. Give
location and price. Address Box A,
6807, care of Telegraph.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
ROY AND VICINITY.

Every acre that can De- is heinr
seedcd here 10 wheat
Some OF the Roy farmers planted
their potatoes last week
Tracy Fudge was an American Falls
visitor last week. bringing back a load
~ freight Tor the Roy Cash store
Mrs. g. Goddard ST.. was a visitor
a. the r. = Tuttle home last week.
I'D sailing ~ the e. W. a NJ. was n
Hoy visitor Tuesday
Tony Dahlen and A. G. Haag Of Nm
erlcan Falls. were Ro, visitors Wed
uesday
The ten year old son OF Lancy Ad
ans was Kicked hy a horse last week
end was taken 20 the hospital at
American Fails fe was kicted right
between the eyes. Seven stitches were
taken Ia closing the wound. and after
a few DAYS the boy was brought home
There were twin boys born at the
Orlcy Heacock home last week in
stead OF a boy and girl as reported
list week.
Mrs fancins Adams has been sick
eith neuralgia.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. VIII Smith.
a few days ago. a daughter.
Harold Pollard vas an American
Falls visitor last Thursday.
The entertainment by the Roy school
held az Wright Hall was a grand sue.
cess An admission Zee or 10 and "a
cents al charged and s20T'
was realized This was invested IN
War Savings stamps for the PUPILS
~ the Roy school. Each pupil got hv,
stamps. and three odd ones were dis.
trihuted BY lot.
The road workers are grading th'
road between Roy and the butte.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07


Mr.. Jackson aud Miss Clara Snyder
returned from Pocateii0 Thursday
sI.ce and Jimmie. the two ittle
.tldran 81 AR and Mrs VIII Clekie'
49, able 10 be- ont again after belnF
ronanea 10 the house for several DAYS
sith c~hickenpox
g.vsraf ~ the children lu Crystal
az e.einr war on the squirrels Win
traps and poison oats oats are h..n
tn preference 90 wheat to pfot''t un'
birds aa they vii not eat th'" o"
readily az wheat
Maurice Roasltier has gone 10 20
,atelio 20 receive medical attention
ue haa been 100 for several Jays
After ihs Red Cross meeting satut
dnv nieht a crowd 81 young people
es,bered 81 the hall and danced unui
midnight o.
Al a meeting % the Red Gross Sat
,t8av nirht for the purpose OF or
sanitlne the auxiliary into a branch
chapter the following officers were
.f.r,ed Mrs J g. Davis. chairman
~ Va staiey. vice chairman MIS-
a - Hotel. secretary. Mrs Y wren
.ted treasurer. aud Mrs W G anyde''
s.n,tv lady &. n Butterhcld was
EANN-"
elected a. chairman.
while on the wny 20 the "orhlhk
nee SATURDAY. Mrs. G. Conley wa.
thrown from tho wagon and receiver
..serai bad bruises. the wheels run
ming over her lcft arm. an
Jolly crowd OF about 20 or aV
vosksrn gathered al the home OF 'h'
wosher of "a 81 our soldiers carry
aatnrdav morning and proceeded =,
,ut in a crop The men came VIII
niows barrova and drills. while th'
inaies brought lunch and some Zee
80. aeWine Everyone vent hom'
feeling good for tho little they h"'
done towards producing iooa .
Casper Fannin. OF the u ?
navy hoyn from Crystal. VINO ~ nov
In France. has sent several sou'ehl.
home from sunny France Nhloh "'''
greatly appreciated
Al the Junior speaking contest %
the third Liberty loan. given AZ IN
Central school house Friday nishi
MAJ = Miss Virginia staley won mrs
honors aud vas presented with a cef
tl0eate % honor and a picture 9
prealdent Wilson Thc0 Alswort
won the nrst honors In the dcclama
tlona and was presented with a PIC
ture ~ President Wilson All IN
speaking was excellent and the meet
ine aan a grand success
Mrs Emma Green Is on the sick us
this week
Henry Hreete 10 suffering from al
attack % rheumatism the last wee
or tWO
Word has been received that JAG.
Jackson. 0ne OF our soldier boys is 1
Grfat Britain
Mrs Henry ureefo returned HON
FRIDAY afirr spending several month
visiting with friends and relatives
the East
while returning home from Poca
teilo one day last week. Mrs job
Hfidt horses became frightened am
ron away throwing Mrs Reddy frot
the buggy an dlalocatins her shoul
der sho VAS taken 60 rocatello ia
medical attention
The infant of Mr. and Mrs job
Myers la 900 vith c~hickonpoX
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07

az 81 a horse last week. The animal,
which Hss harneased. became fright
cned aud ran away. In piunging down
q hlll u tripped and fcil breaking its
lex n had 10 be shot.
Mrs. Lila Rowe and Mr.. Geesey each
lost a valuable COW last week from
bioat. Lee WINNER recently lost a
young male from the Same cause.
The war savings fund has not beer
published lately. The following have
purchased stamps recently. Helen
aud Francis sandc each q war saving
stamp and a thrift stamp, Ruth and
Freddie Hachcrd each a war saving
stamp. Wallis, Whitmorc and Donald
sitter each a war saving stamp. Theo-
dore Geeaey four thrift stamps, Al
VIVA Volimer va thrift stamps. Vera
Meyers one thrift stamp. and Mary
and Helen Pryde each a thrift stamp
This makes an additional t~hirty-One
kdollarH.
Mr and Mrs. Fanham and Mrs.
Lila Rowe aud children narrowly mis-
aed a serious accident when coming
home from town last Saturday. The
team became frightened at some sheep
lying near brakes fence. The horses
plunged aud reared and one horse got
lta front foot Over the others back
They we're finally quieted and no dam
age was done except the breaking OF
the tongue.
Last Friday evening. the occasion
being Mr. Comstock's birthday. sever
al guests we're invited by Mrs. Com
stock 10 partake Of a surprise dinner
The following guests were present
and did justice TO the abundant meal
Mr. and Mrs. sitter. Mr.. and Mrs.
sande and family. Mr. and Mrs. George
Geeaey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kampf.
Mrs. Mary Mckinley. Billie Bergen
and Miss Beta ROsander. The even
INK was pleasantly spent In visiting.
A splendid meeting OF the Fairview
Woman'a club was held last Tuesday
az the home OF Mrs. Bergstrom. A
new supply committee for the Red
Cross consisting OF Mrs. y. y. Geesey.
Mrs. ComstOck and Mrs, Sande. was
appointed. During the club meeting
o selectlOn from the Red Cross mag.
azine was rcad By Miss Mabel Meyers
r and q paper on the future OF the clut
} was read by Mrs. Howell. the new
. president. A committee TO look afteI
the program for the coming year wa
appointed. II was decided to foreg'
Z the expense OF the formal yearbook
h Type written copies OF the program
viii be furnished each member Dur
% lngethe social hour delightful refresh
p ments we're served by the hostess
The next meeting will be May 10 a.
tho home OF Mrs. Fred Bacherd.
Z A little ten year old boy who wa'
blowing last week for Mr. Veins was
thrown from the pillow into a harhe'
wire fence and cut when the three
horses became frightened at a passini
k car and ran away The driver whose
d name was not learned. took the hoy t.
town for treatment and brought hin
p back to Veins. whore ne Is gettin'
along nicely
r. Mr. Greenwood had charge OF ser
vices az the school house last Sunday
- W. Davis gave an interesting wa
talk Other speakers were Measrs
4 Crothe aud Pollard sunday schoo
n next SUNDAY at ESQ Everyone is In
vitcd 60 attend
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
FAcrS fRoM rlIRyIEw.

Max Howell. Who has been cast for
some time under "a physicians care.
returned home recently. feeling much
improved
Mrs Martin. who was called 90
salem Oregon ON account 81 the IN
ness 90 her sister. returned home last
e.,a Nrs Martin was OK late 90
see boz sister alive
The fairfIra school closed last
FRIDAY Wrs Kampf and the chill
cr.n enofed "a picnic down iu Tar
tar HniloN
H- Saii.c sas tho unfortunate los
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-07
NOTICE.

] have purchased the shoe repair
shop Of Mr.. McGiothlin and have NOV
ed same 70 my harness repair shop.
where will do all kinds OF shoe re-
pairing. Your work is respectfully
solicited Square Deal Harness Shop
J. r. HUGHES. Prop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
NOT QUIETLY MARRIED.

Last Saturday John Finley. county
agent of Blaine county. and Miss
Gladys Winters, decided to get quiet
ly" married. They came to Snoshon-,
and being inexperienced in such mat
ters, spent some time waiting about
the court house for the quiet time
to arrive County agents have some
sentiments and fellow feelings in COM
mon, so the bride and groom went TO
the home of H. G. Avery, our county
agent, where the services of Rev Glow
<ere utilized in tying the knot. The
newly weds then got into their car and
started for HALEY. followed by Avery
in his car proclaiming to all who might
hear that a car of newly weds were
Just in front of him. The couple first
sarted to cross the tracks at the depot,
but a train blocked their way. They
next started for the crossing east of
the depot, but before reaching it the
train moved up a block and they were
then forced to turn about and go TO
the west crossing a half mile away and
taking them back through the center of
town all the time closely pursued by
the Avery car filled with shouting
friends proclaiming the fact of the re-
cent wedding. Here is luck and a long
and happy life to the couple from
host of friends.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
A WORD FOR THE CANNING CLUB

Have you any left over fruit or veg
etables that you are willing to donate
to a war enterprise? The girls OF Lin
coin County Canning Club, No. 8, are
preparing a Red Cross box of canned
goods. The girls. under Mrs Clinger's
directions, have already put up a few
cans of vegetables which have been
given them, and they will greatly ap-
preciate any further favor of this kind.
which may be shown them We give,
herewith, a list of members, any one
of whom may be notified: Elizabeth
Reiley, Elsie McCollum, Ivah and Ag-
mes Alexander. Inez Webb, Anna
Erickson, Lola Craig. Helen Fields,
Margaret Bolman.
You will find hats of all shapes, sizes
and colors at the Morse Store. There
are some jaunty shapes on display in
the window. You may see them Just
by turning your head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
WOOD RIVER NEWS

The ladies of the North Shoshone
Auxiliary meet Sept. 5. They have
purchased two more machines and have
finished up IL little girls dresses
Those presnt were Mesdames Harting
Silva, Horn, Furnace, SAINT w. Peck
fvie, Cannon, F. Peck, Ryan, Misses
Hattie Peck, Mabel Franklin, Florence
and Lilly Butler. They elected new
officers for the coming year. Mrs s.
sewing. and Florence Butler as secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turnbull and
Mrs. Turnbulrs brothr motored up to
Lester Cannon's camp last Sunday and
returned in the evening.
Mrs. S. J. Butler visited with Mrs.
]. Ivie Tuesday and Wednesday.
Will Ivie went down to Gooding to
get repairs for the Chevrolet.
Mr.. Butler, Charley Butler and Char
ley Jones went up to the mountains to
be ready for the bear and deer after
the 18th.
Bertha Brotzman is staying with her
parents now.
Horace Sandy was in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Butler and daughters Florence
and Bertha, visited with Mrs. Hastings
Wednesday.
Word has been received from Louis
Peck that he got to Camp Lewis all
right and likes camp life fine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
COUGHLIN LAUDS THE
RED CROSS TO SKY
Well Known Twin Falls Physician
Writing From War Zone Urges Co.
operation with Society.

Well Known Twin Falls Physician
Writing From War Zone Urges Co.
operation with Society.
(Twin Falls Times. Aug. 22.)
The work of the Red Cross in France
and its beneficial effects are lauded in
a letter received yesterday by Mrs. J.
F. Coughlin from her husband. DR..
Coughli1. now "over there" He urges
increased activity in it's behalf The
letter follows:
Sunday. July 21st, 1918
We have been in the midst of a big
push for the last four davs, and every
one is working to the limit. The Am
erican soldier has demonstrated him
self TO be a hellion Of a fighter and he
is Just as strang and patient under the
terrible wounds which this war pro-
duces. I am now in a field hospital.
although my address is as before. The
surgery is of the most hurried tvps.
7 have operated "a cases in one day
mvself.
I can't say enough for the work of
the American Red Cross. At time
when we needed every imaginable
hing and didn't have it the Red Cross
iumped in with their supplies and fill
ed orr wants in a jiffy I wondered
sometimes what was becoming of all
the efforts of the Red Cross locals il
America. Now I know. I have used
your bandages, your dressings and T
have slipped many home made pillow
1nder the head of wounded American
French and German, too. In the hos
pital all look alike. All the hours you
put in at the Red Cross are adding
years to the life of many and many a
man from the four corners of the earth.
We are close to the big battle line
and at night we have enemy planes
who come over and drop bombs, so of
course we have no lights.
1T. J. F. COUGHLIN,
18th Ambulance Corps.
4th Sanitary Train.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
ABOUT OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

The following extracts are from the
Ofhcial Press Bulletin, Idaho State
Council of Defense:
or 47,243 soldiers in the United
States Army training detachments be-
ing given vocational training for over
seas service, 1920 are being taught
auto mechanics. $3.50 auto driving. O.
l37 blacksmithing. 4.506 carpentry.
2.s6s electricians. 1881 gas engine, l.
$50 general mechanics, 2,O54 machin-
lists, S,724 radio operation, and s96
sheet metal work. The other work
varies from that of wheelwrights. to
cobblers and locomotive engineers.
The total purchase of sugar for the
army since Sept 1. 1917. is 225,0o0, 900
pounds. 1t is found that about 237
pounds of sugar are consumed by 1000
men at their meals in one day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13

The Shoshone teachers are all in
Boise this week attending Institute.
Mrs. Merrifield has returned from
Boise. very much pleased with the Y
W. C. A. Institute. Mrs. McCready, a
most capable and charming woman.
who recently spent some time in WASH
ington, D. c.. investigating the work of
the Y. w. C. A. there. was present at
the Boise Institute and passed on
some of the information and inspira-
ton gained from her visit to the ma
tional capital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
NEWS FROM THE BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Probart are in re-
ceipt of letters from their sons, Ray
and Floyd, in which they are informed
that Ray is a member of Company Z
OF the 1st Ordnance Guards and is now
at Camp Raritan, N. j., expecting to
soon be called into active service
Floyd is in France and serving in the
tank department. He writes that the
tank boys are dubbed by the other SOL
diers the suicide club" but it is ex-
citing and interesting work and he is
very enthusiastic over it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
Call for Women Ambulance Drivers

A call has come to A. R. c. for
France, for women motor drivers for
ambulance, messenger and motor ser
vice. Three hundred wome-l are asked
for. twenty-five of whom must be fur
nished from Northwest division within
six months. Applicant must be twen-
ty-five years old, or more; of satisfac-
tory physical condition competent to
administer First Aid Service: must be
thoroughly informed in the mechanics
and operation of automobiles; must be
Of good moral character and earnest in
her intention to serve the nation and
has met or viii endeavor to meet, such
other requirements of the service as
may be asked of her
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13

already see. These last two engage
ments are really the only two times
the Huns have ever been defeated and
you watch. they will get it handed to
them in the neck a good many more
times before we are through with them.
l suppose you hear from Claudia and
Walter real often. I'd like to drop in
at home now and fed real feed for
once on a good china plate, but l am
sure that 1T won't be long until can
do that. Well. it's getting dark and
I must putt now and will write tomor-
row, sure.
With lots of love to both of you.
Clinton Pinney
rs Co., s Regiment U. S. Marines. AM
erican Expeditionary Forces, France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
A MECHANICAL ACCOUNTANT.

The County Commissioners have
purchased for the Auditors office a
Burroughs adding machine filled as
full of intricate activities as a Ger
man head is with new forms of kultur.
This machine uses electric power will
ada two columns of accounts at the
same time, give the totals of each and
the combined totals Of both. AS add
ing up tax sale certificates and inter-
est on each, showing total interest. to-
tai principal and combined total of
both. 1t really does the work of an
extra clerk. No eats and no beds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
o o @ o o 9 q 9 o o o o o o 9 9
FREE COPIES TO SOLDIER BOYS.


The Journal has been sending a free
copy of to each Shoshone soldier
whose address could be secured. No
tice from the War Department requires
that absolutely all free copies be dis
continued. That no newspaper shall
be sent through the mails by a pub
Usher unless paid for il advance. Much
as the Journal dislilSes to drop our
boys from the roll of free copies, it is
beyond the power of the publisher to
do otherwise. This week every pub
Usher was required to sign an agree
ment to abide by the rules of the War
Department on penalty of having his
supply of paper entirely cut off.
Letters from our boys indicate that
they enjoy the Journal fully as much
as a letter from home.
This explanation is given here in
order that the friends of the soldiers
may know the situation and subscribe
for the soldier if any feel so inclined.
@ 9 o o 9 o @ 8 9 9 9 o o o 9 @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
WINDSHIELD ACCIDENT.

Oliver Dunn received a severe cut on
his hand recently from broken wind
shield on his car. Mr.. Dunn was at
tempting to close the shield while rid
ing along the road when from some
cause the glass broke and cut a severe
cash across his hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
SAVEI

Save all your peach and prune pits
and nut shells. They are used in
manufacturing carbon for gas masks
There will soon be a call for old paper
and rags. which may be saved, collect
ed. and returned to the mills for use
again in paper making.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of themselves and the or
phan children OF w. w. Gwin. his
mother. Mrs. Anna j. Gwin. the family
of brothers and sisters, wish to extend
their sincere thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for their loving
sympathy in their bereavement through
the death of w. W. Gwin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-09-13
FRED TURNER GETS INTO ARMY

Fred Turner writes that he has pass
ed the examinations and is now a
member of Sd Company Development
Battalion, 166 Depot Brigade at Camp
Lewis. Fred was very much disap-
pointed last spring when his health
caused his rejection into the service
but this summer seems to have put him
in fine shape and he writes that he is
happy as lark in the spring.