davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

porary quarters in Market street.
Old Santa Claus himself must have
quaked in his fur boots when he
witnessed that joyful occasion.
AS expected. there were hundreds
who had put off the chance to make
an epochal Christmas for some SOL
der boy until the very last. So.
early as o'clock. the sidewalk was
jammed by joyful hearted folks who
waited for the Red Cross to open
up. 1t was by all odds the busiest
day that the organization has had.
The very intelligent and sympa-
thetie squad of inspectors had all
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
WILHELM FINALLY YIELDS
ALL HIS RIGHTS TO CROWN
OF PRUSSIA AND GERMANY
Ludendorff Ruled
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, - touch
Charles William conclude
he 10 a@
Austria exhausted
the
1t will
a breach"
f#Aa&.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
STATES GIFT TO
RING OUT DAILY
BY .4ssoeiatcd Prcss

Troy. n. Y, Nov. 30.-A bell
which will be hung in the Ameri-
can National Red Cross building
at Washington, d. c., and which
is a gift by the Pennsylvania
Council of National Defense, was
shipped to Washington to-day by
a Troy foundry firm. Each day
at noon the bell will be rung pre-
ceding a two-minute pause for
prayer by those within the Red
Cross structure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Mrs. FAIRnANIks GETs plyoRCn

New ItOcheIIe, Y. T., Nov. 30.-
Mrs. Beth S. Fairbanks to-day won
an interlocutory decree of divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks, moving
picture actor, in the Supreme Court
here. She was awarded the custody
of their son. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
s years old. The record of the testi-
mony in the case refers to the cor
as "an unknown woman"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
HUNS FORCED
BY THREAT TO
BOW TO FOES
By Associated Press

+ AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30.-In re-
sp0nse to threat by the British
arniisticc commissioners that hos
9tiIities would be resumed unless
the conditions under which pris-
oncrs were arriving In the Allied
lines were remedicd, a Berlin tcIc-
gram declares that everything Is
being done by Germany to assure
the orderly return of prisoners.
The German response adds that
the regular transport of returning
prisoners now Is insured, and that
such transport already has been
Effected TO II considerable extent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

in the message is commented
upon here as possibly signih.
Continued on Page .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
River

River
The SuEquehnDun river and all It's
tributaries will continue to full
slowly. 4 stage of ahOut A.
feet Il indicated for Harrisburg
sunday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
and colder tonight, with low
est temperature about 2S de-
greesj sunday fair. continued
cold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

fContinued on Page 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Dieter, imotored' to Ida Grove Sunday
and spent the day at the Clarence KEEL
ly home. n dnal H.'jtt Rlt
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Magner, of Deni
son, visited Sunday at the Maurice
.O'Connor home. -.r.,.g rl
John O'Connor was passenger to
Omaha Monday.
Jas. Hickey and family motored to
Aspinwall Sunday.
Friends here of Mrs. Joe Riedesel,
of Davis City, regret to learn of her
serious illness from influenza and also
of the death of her husband which oc-
Cured about a week ago. Mrs. RE
DIESEL will be better remembered to the
people of Vail as Miss Landspaugh
and during her visits in Vail she made
many lasting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Mitchell, of Wag-
ner, S. D., are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of baby boy, born one day last
week. ~. So.
Leonard Dieter and wife autoed to
Carroll Sunday. "-.
Miss Grace Mitchell returned to'Car-
roll Sunday where she has been at
tending St. Angelus institute and was
home for a few days recuperating
from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. John kearney and daughter,
Annie, autoed to Denison Saturday and
spent the day shopping and visiting
friends. ..... ~
Halloween night was duly .observ-
ed in our town with the usual amount
of mischief done. ..r--,. =. 49,.
The health officers decided to be on
the safe side and not open the schools
for few days yet owing to the fact
that there are couple of cases Of in
fluenza in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
: + + i 49,
VAIL ITEMS
:. !. \ >: + \ i + j. + + + + + + :

The following item which will be OF
interest to the friends of Miss Rather
inc McGovern, formerly Vail girl
appeared in the Chicago Examiner in
the issue of October 31st:
"An influenza romance resulted yes
terday in the wedding at the great
lakes of Lieut.. Frank M. Cannon, OF
the medical department. to Miss kath
crime McGovern, a Red Cross nurse.
When the epidemic broke out at the
naval training station several weeks
ago Lieutenant Cannon was assigned
to the hospital where the wives OF the
bluejackets were receiving treatment.
It was there he met and worked with
Miss McGovern. They were married
on the lawn back Of Captain Moffet's
residence and an orchestra from the
station played the wedding march.
Chaplain Charles s. Moore oftieiated,
Lieutenant Cannon's home is at Hill.
side, Ariz. The bride is from Vail
Iowa" g.
Prof. Ward and wife returned home
Sunday from visit with relatives at
Bayard Mrs. Wards sister accom-
panied her home for visit. j. ~.
Evelyn White returned to her home
in Denison Saturday after few days
visit at the B. Olson home.
Miss Mildred Olson returned to Des
Moines last week to resume her stu
dies at Drake university.
Joe Kral and Albert Thomas autoed
to Denison Saturday. 'r'i''t. "fE
John Giblin returned Friday to
Creighton college where he will re-
sumo his studies after three weeks
vacation at home. -. .~H%%@a a!t
Frank Lally was business passen-
ger to Denison Saturday. III ~ %:1S.E
Miss Hope Huffman is now working
as bookkeeper In. the Vail mill office.
! 7Mrs!j;W. F. Mitchell and daughters,
Grace and Eileen, and Mrs. John Nc
Govern and daughter, Mary, autoed to
Denison Friday. % t't as -f &'.s-e
Miss Johanna Walsh was here from
Denison Sunday visiting relatives and
friends t=sE'e ~ @5J5@ H 1+t E&
The banns of marriage were publish
ed at STRAINS church Friday morning
of Miss Mabel Dugan: and James Hill,
both of this place. TT fttt &th "L%
VIM. Byrnes and family motored to
Denison Sunday and spent the day at
the Frederick Sindt home. # 80
Relatives here of Miss Mary Mitch.
ell, of Wagner, S. D., received cards
announcing her marriage to Attorney
Frank L. Farley also of Wagner. The
bride is we'll known here and her
friends join in wishing her and her
husband a happy welded life.
Maurice O'Connor and son, John,
were business passengers to Sioux
City Friday.
, Mrs. John Dieter and daughter, Le-
onella and Caroline, and Miss Ada
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

~ (. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henrickson and
grandson visited few days with
friends and relatives here, being on
the way home after visiting for some
time at Logan, making the trip in
their car tit-''-f 'NE #int al-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dresser WIS.,
tied at the Dick Auen home Sunday.
Mat Brogan purchased the 160 acre.
farm of VIM. HINES at $215 per acre.
Miss Powers, Of 7Denison, Is assist
ing Mrs. Christ Brotherson with her
hOusework. ..e ,~~Mr"Gt'' "a. E.:
Mr.. and. Mrs. Steve JAMS and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Louise, Of West Side,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Brogan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rickers, accom-
panied by the formers mother, called
at the G. Brotherson and ]. F. Drees-
sen homes. "" T"'| .'r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

pected that they will be completed
and readysto send this week. ell.
Oscar Hansen was visiting friends
in Dunlap Sunday.
All receiving Christmas parcel cou
pons from the soldier boys in France
may obtain cartons at the Butter
worth meat market, they having been
received by the Red Cross last week
George Rule was a Dundap visitor
Sunday.
Grandpa Rudd was quite sick sew.
eral days last week, but is reported
better now.
, Robert Hunt, Merrill Binnall and
Homer and Claude Wiley we're in Des
Moines one day last week where they
enlisted in the ambulance corps. They
were all successful in passing and eX-
pect to leave next week to begin train
ing at Camp Dodge.
The Fred Christensen family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Oil were in Char
ter Oak Sunday where they attended
infant babe christened.
Miss Birdie Metcalf, who has been
spending a couple of weeks at the j.
r. Griffin home, returned Saturday to
Buck Grove and began teaching again
Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Ahart spent the day
Monday shopping in Omaha. Her sis
ter, Miss Title Steiner, of Denison, &C.
companied her. ..... ....
Mrs. F. M. Arnold expects to leave
this week for several weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. M. Pullman, at
Monticello. 3
Mrs. Clarence Ransom was in Deni-
son Monday to see her baby VINO is
seriously i'll at the hospital there. The
little one is suffering with Influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Scott and chill
dren and Rev. G. A. Barker and wife
motored to Woodbine Sunday. 4 Z
n. G. w. Langley and wife returned
Thursday from delightful eight
weeks visit. with their children in
Ainsworth, Neb. a ~ ..t r
Ben Houston came up from Fort
Omaha Monday for a several days Wis
it at the home of his father, R. w.
Houston.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
arranging for a cooked food sale to be
held in the FARMERS State bank on
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 200
o'clock. .% u--f rsetif-,d .,tas,H=. -
C. H. Best is improving his resi-
dence in the west part of town by
having it remodeled. Work has now
been started on the foundation. ~
Monday night a party in the nature
of a farewell was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith in hon
or of their daughter. Irene, before her
departure for Chicago to begin nurse
training. A large number of friends
were present upon this occasion which
in the nature of a surprise and the
evening was passed in most appro-
pirate manner. A fine lunch was par
taken of at the close of the evening
and at a late hour the guests repaired
to their homes wishing the guest of
honor the best of success in her new
work. Each guest, on departure, pre-
scented Irene with letter which was
to be kept and read on the train. She
has large number of friends in
whose circle she will be greatly miss
ed. During the latter part of the sum-
mer Irene responded to the call for
student nurses and just recently re-
ceived her notice to report for train
ing She left Tuesday morning for
Chicago to enter the Englewood hos
pital. Her uncle, Joseph Smith, OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Clarence Bryan place about three
miles north of town.. Robert Wolver
ton and his daughter, Lena, who had
been living there, have stored theiI
household goods in town in the resi-
dence of David Walters recently va
Gated by the James Baber family who
moved to Dunlap. 3eirR5 -
Fred Thompson and Adolph Ahart
were in Omaha Monday buying sheep
George Rule, who recently resigned
as mail carrier, is now employed by
A. A. Birkhofer in horse dealing.
Mrs. Pearl Wore and baby have been
i'll the past week, but are considerably
improved now.
Miss Adelaide Potter has resigned
her teaching near Charter Oak and
has accepted similar position in the
Kenwood school where Miss Anna Bell
formerly taught. tr .....t. 49,
Mrs. j. F. Rudd and daughter were
Dunlap visitors Saturday. s"
Harry Huntington, who recovered
from an attack of influenza several
weeks ago, suffered relapse Satur-
day and is in serious condition. His
friends hope that he will soon i'm
prove. & ::
C. C. Bonsall and wife were up from
Dunlap Sunday visiting at the J. H.
Bonsall home. " '.,'..
Miss Mae Killion returned to Dun
lap Monday after having made an ov-
er Sunday visit at the parental, j. H.
Killion, home. .,.a.-~. r sa
MI. and Mrs. Wesley Cramer enter
tanned Sunday her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schwarzenbach, Of
Denison.
Mrs. Art Randel and daughter, Mrs.
Ed Ahart, were in Woodbine one day
last week where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. M G. Upton, whose
death was due to influenza. The de-
ceased was quite well known in Dow
City as is also her husband and all
deeply sympathize with him in his
sorrow & vs.
Oscar Fienhold went to Des Moines
Monday on a business mission. He
was accompanied by w. H. Gibson, of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bailey were up
from Dunlap Sunday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. F. c. Howorth, and
family. q,
Miss Blanche Cole resumed her
teaching in the Michaelsen school on
Monday after several weeks vaca-
tiOn IS - So --ae
Mrs. A. H. Harper has been spend
ing the past week at the home of her
nephew, J. H. Bonsall, in the country.
The William Roy family were down
from aDenison Sunday visiting at the
parental, Henry Roy, home.
Miss Lillian Aronson, who has been
staying at the w. H. Rule home for the
past few months, was taken i'll Sun
day with a light attack of the flu, but
is getting along quite we'll at present,
a fact we, are very glad to note, Mrs.
F. M. Arnold is caring for her.
q Thomas Michaelsen was an Omaha
visitor the first Of the week. ~
David Clark and ]. R. Griffin were
county seat visitors Monday. W.
Miss Agnes Owens returned to her
home in Denison Friday after weeks
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Fienhold, and family.
A number of the Red Cross ladies
met at the home of Mrs. e. H. Swasey
Friday. Saturday ana Monday e;eye-
nings for the purpose of cutting quilt
pieces. The local society has been
asked to furnish six quilts for the hos
pital at TT. Des Moines. 1t is ex-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Miss Josie Murphy has been suffer
ing with Influenza Miss Anna Nc
Carthy, of Denison is taking care OF
her and she is reported as improving
j Fred Sohl, of Willard, Neb., arrived
Thursday by auto for few days Wis
it with relatives. %+ -. u
Miss Margaret Welsh, who has been
attending school at Vail, is spending
her vacation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'DOnnell. ..@@
George Dresser visited Saturday at
the parental, J. F. Dresser, home.
Fred Rickers and son, Louis, trans
acted business in Vail Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Lawler called at the John
O'Donnell home Tuesday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monday, Oct. 2S-
e H Weed and wife to J F Deur
and E w Timm-Lots % 4
and 5 block 2 Weeds add Char
ter Oak Con s..... .........$
Nels P Swanson and wife to W..
J Sanberg-Sh lot 8 block %
Swanson's add Kiron Con ).
Elvy PETER and wife to John
Smith-Lots 13 and II block
/ Arion Con 1880. -. -.
Tuesday, Oct. 30 1
Johannes Jochims and wife to-
I Lorenz Petersen-Lot S block
nSehleswig Con -. ~.
Nellie v Watson and husband to
3 John Kearney-lots 16 II block
q Vail; Con -. .... .....,.. j
Charles E Cruzan to Frances c
Cruzan-Lot 10 and 8 10 It lot
II block 48, Denison Con
Orville Van Dixie to John E Judy
SWA sEA NEA Sc IA sec
4 ton 20 Stockholm Twp Con
H C Finnern to J w Miller Jr-
Lot 4 subdiv lots 2 block 70
DenisOn Con $3.50. -. -.
Wednesday Oct, 80
E A Packard and wife to G l.
Riggs-Lot 8 block 1 Pack ~
ards add Manila Con 49,.
Thursday Oct 31-at',s.4. -. w..
C w Payne and wife to S B Nc
Garvey-Lot 4 block s West q.
Side Con ,.... -. 30. ...... =
Saturday Nov l. d ~
l. c Hatch and wife to Susie C
Randel-Lot 6 and ny lot 7 49,.
block 8 Dow City Con ....@.. l
Aaron Sederberg and wife to
Adolph Nelson-Lot 8 block
Kiron Con ........ -. 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Sure, the American people are ready
for peace talk, but they consider the
voice of those big guns the only eff
fective kind at this moment. ii.
1t is hoped that next time an cpl
demic starts, some one will know the
difference bewteen common cold and
disease that carries off $4,000 sol
diers and 10000 civilians. 3H4 q
In regard to Germany's alleged new
democratic constitution, it is we'll to
remember that things made in week
usually last about that length of time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Glen Ellen, ILL.,, was to meet here at
Geneva. Several out of town guests
were present on this occasion, namely
Joe Burke and Leo Schwaab, Of Dun.
lap, and Ben Houston, of Ft. Omaha.
Thursday evening at the Baptist
church the usual weekly prayer SER
vice will be resumed. The Aid soci-
ETY. will meet at the church Friday at.
ternoon and on next Sunday morning
at 1O:45 preaching services will be
held, followed by the Sunday school
and the usual" Sunday evening SER
vice will take place. .'.-
Hans Brink was among the business
visitors in Omaha Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Mcdonald, who
have been staying at the home of her
parents, G. w. Langley and wife, dur
ing their sojourn in Ainsworth, Neb.,
are now occupying the residence they
rented Of Mrs. Jemima Walters some
time ago.
Il. E.. and Roy Hoeffer were in Oma-
ha Thursday, where they accompanied
a shipment of car of hogs to mar
ket.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
Of this week and Sunday morning at
10:45 the usual preaching service will
be held, followed by the Sunday school
session with the regular preaching
service in the evening preceded by
the Epworth League. 80
The L. d. 8. will resume their
church services this week with prayer
meeting on Thursday evening. Sun.
day school at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, followed by the preaching SER
vice. Religio and preaching services
in the evening. The Ladies Aid will
meet at the church Thursday after
noon. Please bear in mind the church
announc enlents. s2AF.: q. s.-'f.
John Ahart's Ford sedan was bad
ly damaged Sunday when 1t was over
turned, the result of the driver losing
control of the machine. The cover OF
the car was all mashed but luckily
the occupants escaped uninjured. The
accident occurred near Denison.
Miss Mabel Thomas, who has been
spending her vacation at the parental,
E. l.. Thomas, home, has taken up her
teaching again in the vicinity of Buck
Grove. j. &'5
William Bell was among the Omaha
visitors Monday. IL"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Butterworth
were brief visitors in Arion Sunday.
Arrangements have been made for
a lecture course to be given here by
the Redpath-Vawter company. The
course will consist of four excellent
numbers, the first Of which will ap-
pear next Tuesday evening, when Al
ton Packard, cartoonist, will give
most interesting entertainment Tick
cts will be on sale at the drug store,
the price for the season ticket being
$3.50. The first number will be given
at the school audtorium,' Tuesday
evening" November 18th, at 8 O'Clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

No, Mr.. Kaiser Bill, Uncle Sam may
look like a Reuben but he has been
to town once or twice, and he knows
those slick looking fellows that al.
ways walk up and inquire for the home
folks. 3ea&5't,,- p 49,. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

The German people are getting
ready to throw down their government
because their rulers did not get away
with the goods they stole. aIfl
1t has not been observed that the
prosperous business man who bought
$50 Liberty bond displays his but
ton any less conspicuously than any
one else. al 'a estN"Ea# str ai7ls'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
JACKSON ITEMS

+ i + + f. 4 + T. + + j. + 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-20
SQUIRRELS ARE OUT
KILL THEM NOW
DEAN IDDINGS GIVES FORMULA
THAT PROVED SUCCESSFUL
LAST YEAR

Squirrels are coming out now and
they are hungry. Farmers should be-
gin at once to kill them," said Dean
E. J. Iddings, head of the University
of Idaho experiment station and de-
partment of agriculture. Dean Iddings
gave The Star-Mirror formula which
he says was proved by Professor J. E.
Nordby to be very successful last year
in destroying the pests and it is here
given, with the admonition to begin
poisoning squirrels now, before the
young come and while the pests are
hungry and will eat anything offered
them. The formula follows:
Take one ounce of alkaloid of stry-
chine, three tablespoons of flour and
one tablespoon of baking soda; add
one-eighth of an ounce of saccharine.
Mix dry, then add one-half to three
fourths of a pint of water to make
a smooth paste thin enough to cover
all of the, grain and yet be entirely
absorbed.
Sprinkle this paste over IL quarts
of clean oats. In our practice we got
better results with steam rolled oats.
Mix by hand There is no danger of
being poisoned by using the bare hand
if there are no open sores or cuts on
the hand. Distribute about one small
teaspoon near each squirrel hole. The
SQUIRRELS are coming out now and
more are coming as the weather gets
warmer. The best results can be OBJ
tained within the next 10 days or two
weeks. 1t is bad policy to put off un-
ii later to do this work, for it will
AXE more poison, and more grain and
lot get as many squirrels as If the
work were done now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-20
ANOTHER MOSCOW
MAN MEETS DEATH
PHELPS COLLINS, NEPHEW OF
WILKIE COLLINS, OF THE UNI
VERSITY, DEAD
BUY w. S. S.

DETROIT Captain Phelps Collins,
reported in yesterdays casualty list
as killed in action, was a member OF
the American flying forces in France.
He was born in Alpena, Mich, "a years
ago, and lived in Detroit for several
years. His parents received notice OF
his death in telegram from Washing
ton today.
Collins, while a junior at the Uni
versity of Idaho, enlisted in the
French aviation service in April OF
last year and held the rank of lieu
tenant when in December he was
transferred to the American flying
forces. He was promoted soon after
ward to the rank of captain.
According to relatives here Captain
Collins during his service in France
had accounted for the three enemy fill
ers, although the records technically
credited him with only one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-20
COMPANY c IS To BE ARMED
AND EQUIPPED BY GOVERNMENT

with rifles
furnished the
suppl led to the of
This the since W. out
started St. that
which willing armed
this
with equipment 200 ammunition
guards university armory night
which
protect the
equipment this been solved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-20
NINE CLASS ONE
LATAH MEN CALLED
LOCAL BOARD GETS RETURNS ON
THE LAST THIRTY-ONE
QUESTONNAIRES

There are nine more class l men in
Latah county and they have been call
ed for physical examination next Mon
day, March 25. Notices for them to
appear in Moscow next Monday are
being sent out today. The returns
came in from the district board at
Standpoint last night and the notices
are being mailed out at once. Follow
ing are the men who are called:
Creighton Clarence Guy, Moscow;
James Lewis Cox, Potlatch; James
Walter Nolan, Moscow; James Chas.
Cameron, Genesee; Stewart Wesley
Compton, Kendrick; Anthony A. Ell
wort, Farmington Charles Thomas
Mendenhall, Princeton; Millard Fill
more Harland, Troy, and Thomas H.
Herman, Genesee.
Thirty-one questionnaires were re-
turned, being the last from Latah
county, and only nine of them were
returned as class 1 men. Ralph Nay
lor, who had appealed his case to
President Wilson because he had been
placed in class 1-E, has finally been
placed in class 4-C, as the head of
a necessary agricultural enterprise.
President Wilson refused to act on
the case because the district board to
which it had first been appealed and
which had placed him in class lie,
had been unanimous, but the board
reconsidered its action, sent for more
data on the case and finally placed
him in class 4-C, which means that
he will not be called this year. Mr..
Naylor, is a married man, manager of
/ large farm and pioneer. He is
son of J. L. Naylor, well-known farm
,r and wealthy land owner.