davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
DEBATE BEGINS IN SENATE TODAY ON SIX
 Il. BILLION REVENUE BILL AND 1920 MEASURE Vigorous Opposition Expected by Republicans Against Fixing Revenue for 1920, and Passage of
 Measure Before January in Doubt

Washington, Des. 9.-Effects of the nations transitions from a war to peace" basis and of prohibition legis- lation on the present and future prob- lems of taxation are outlined in the senate finance committees report on the revised war revenue bill filed to- day by Chairman Simmons. The re- port explains the steps taken to re- wise the house bill so as to raise by taxation next year $5,97S, ,466,OO0 in- stead of $7,500,0OO, as planned by the house before the signing of the armistice and the enactment of pro- hibition legislation. Proposed taxes in 1920 of $4;O00,O 100000 the reason for fixing them at this time. and the manner in which they will be raised, also are explained.
 The most distinct changes made by the senate in the house draft of the bill are noted by the committees report as follows: Elimination of tho six percent corporation tax on undis- tributed corporate earnings, fixing a 20 percent maximum on bona fide sales of mines, and oil and gas wells: elimination of the taxes on new state "Hu AAuAAC1pdI UOuuS1 SuDSClLuClOu OI a single war excess profits tax for the alternative plan;, exclusion of in- dividuals and partnerships from war excess profits taxation, and reduction of the taxes on beverages and tobac- CO.,
 Senate debate on the measure will begin tomorrow with statement by Senator Simmons. A dissenting report on the plan to fix 1920 taxes in the pending bill will be filed by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, for the Re- publicans of the finance committee. Separate views also will be presented by Senators Smoot of Utah, and La toilette, of Wisconsin, Republicans.
 A considerable part of Senator Sim mons report is devoted to the plan for reducing taxes in 1920 to $4,O00, ,OOO,- 900.
 F"The country has right to know how soon and in what degree the bur- den of war taxes can prudently be re- duced," the report says. During this period of recpnstruction, business, particularly new business is entitled to go forward without the burden of an,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
WAR REVENUE BILL FILED BY
 SENATOR SIMMONS IN SENATE

NATIONS TRANSITION FROM WAR TO PEACE BASIS AND PROHIBITION LEGISLA- TON ON PRESENT PROB -
 LEMS OUTLINED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
SOUTHERN COM 'RC|AL
 CONGRESS-
Discusses League of Na- tions-Ex- President Taft, Speaker Champ Clark and Others Address the Body.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 9-A league of nations to enforce peace was strongly urged as one of Americas aims at the Paris conference tonight by former president Taft, before great meeting of the delegates of the Southern Commercial Congress.
 Other speakers were Oscar s. Strauss, of New York, chairman of the cooperative committee of the Congress; Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter, president of Columbia Univer- city, and Edward Filene, of Boston. MT. Taft's subject was "the moral va lue of a league of nations.'
 "My feeling,' said Mr Taft "about the league of nations is that the stars in their courses are revolving to make it inevitable. There is much discussion about statesmen who refer us to the time of Washington and who warn Us of entangling alliances. But what are we in now? I am re- minded of the Texan, who, when our Phillipine policy and our tendency to- ward expansion were criticised, de- clarsd. we are done expanding. We can't escape it. We went into this war because we were driven to it and we had to be driven because of that very policy of avoiding entangling al- dances.
 ''This league of nations to enforce peace doesn't claim any patent or trade mark. We are glad to have everybody support it. We don't care what he thinks about other things, so long as he favors the league idea. But what we do object to is being held responsible for internationalism in the sense that that cult denies na- tiOnalism
 "You have got to have league with force enough to say to all those small nations: We dc not propose to let you start conflagration that will destroy this peace that we have endured so infinitely much to bring about I say to you that unless such a league emerges from the conference at Paris the whole thing is failure. don't think it is going to be a fail ure-that is why say to the gent lemen at Washington 'better get on the band wagon" :,
 Baltimore, Dec. 9.-America's future prosperity rests in large measure on the increase j of it's foreign trade, Speaker Champ Clark of the House of Representatives said in an address, here today at the opening of the an s tContinued on page six)
 f H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10

Paris, Sunday, Dec. 8-Elaborate plans are being made by the French government for the. entertainment of President. Wilson These plans include various state dinners and official calls Opera. The program will be complet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
FOCH TO VISIT U. S.

New York. Decf1 9.-That Marshal Foch, may visit the United States, when his duties permit, was indi- cated by a cablegram received here today by Mayor Hylan from the Mar slial- in response to a recent message in which the mayor invited him to visit New York and offered him ''the freedom of the c;ty.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
THE WEATHER

Arkansas Tuesday and Wednes- day part cloudy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings
with elastic legs and seamless feet, with
double heels and toes. A qood-wearinp
Stocking. in all sizes from 6 TO 10. in
fast black. white and brown.
UPrER MAIN FLooR--TfIE BON MAncffE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

husband. Fred Bassett. was killed by
Horner while on a hunting trip near
Conoonully two years ago. The cor
oner's jury pronounced the death &C.
cidcntal.
The last time that l saw my sis
ter. she was living on Horncrs
ranch. In Aeneas valley. but she told
me that she was working for him as
his housekeeper.
I'VE have another sister who lives
In the same vicinity, and at that time
she wouldn't talk about Mile at all,
or even allow her name mentioned.
She said that she knew Horner had
killed Fredr"
Mrs. Bassett has another brother,
Frank IL. Schuster, living at 432a
Herman st. West Seattle. Her step
mother lives In Spokane. at i12 Mont
gomery st.
Sheriff Studebaker. OF kalama
county. feels sure that there is a fair
chance OF apprehendinE Horner. Evil
dence has been disclosed to show
that the murders were committed on
Sunday night. instead OF Saturday.
as was presumed.
That brings US "a hours nearer to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

robbery the logical answer"
Ten minutes later he received n
message from North Bend, stating
that Ford auto. corresponding to
Horncr's. and bearing the same Ii.
ccnse number. was left I'm a garage
there. to he sold. by "a man believed
10 be Horner. Monday afternoon.
The man took night train out.
saying he was on the way 20 his
ranch. at Nespelen.
Schustcr. who Is n dispatcher on
the Rainier Valley line. left for Kelso
Thursday night with the prosecut.
ing attorney of kalama county. 10
further Identify the bodies. and to
give any help possible in the appre-
hension of William iIorner. the man
suspected OF the crime. srhe brother
viii take the bodies to Republic.
Wash, for burial.
Schuster was of the opinion that
his sister might possibly have had
some money. In addition TO a ranch
near Aeneas valley. which she own.
ed. In the last letter which was writ
ten to him, about six months ago. she
had told him of the final settlement
OF her first husbands estate. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
BRITISH CHIEF
SAYS SUBS NO
LONGER PERIL

EDl>Ht R.H. Ma, st--"fhc
submarine i stili menace. but
Il l. no longer a peril: II II stili
Formidable for infiicting Injury,
hut Il cannot cause the winning
er losing Of the war"
Premier lloyd George thus
summed up the submarine situa
tlcn to-day In speech nj the city
hall. accepting the freedom OF
the city.
lloyd George said the allied
sailors had pursued the subsua-
rin~s rvlentlcssly. day and night.
until the pest has at last been
conquered"
They have also harried the sub
marines nests. he said. OF which TIVE
--ostend and Zecbrugge--h been
blocked.
The premier declared that the al
lies are building ships faster than
tho submarines can sink them. and
AZ the same time. the allied navtea
are sinking submarines faster than
Germany can build them
He said that an admiralty report
showed that during April record IN
destruction OF submarines was estSb.
Iished. while. In the same month. the
output of shipping exceeded losses,
for the first time since unrestricted
submarine warfare began.
Lloyd George said that America :
entrance into the war has not set
rqualixrd RusSia's collapse. Aneri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
GERMAN GOLD
is MENTIONED
IN /. w. w. CASE

CHICAGO. May -. r. German
gold" to keep the /. W, W, afloat
was mentioned In the governments
evidence against II. leaders o. that
organization on trial here for alleged
anti war activities.
pan buckley. arrested in Minncap
oils in the wholesale raids on the l.
W W last September. was charged
with writing. a month previously. to
Joe Foley. who was Indicted. but IS
capped.
III We have got to put az sums Of
money for every vagrancy case. We
viii need large supply OF German
gold In order that We may keep
afioat The kaiser has evidently for.
gotten uS and W. can't fight the cap
itaiiSt class with our pennies"
Defense Attorney George Wander
vcvr declared that this was Joking
remark" ON Buekt~yn part. The
prosecutors read the letter 10 the
jury without comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
STILLNESSIS
SUSPICIOUS ON
THE j. s. FRONT
ny FIRED =. FERGUSON


WITH THE AMERICANS IN
rICARpy. May 81 tNightl-It is
the boche'a move. but he apparently
Is gathering hits wind after the re.
cent severe artillery pounding he re-.
celved.
There is no more indication when
tho offensive viii begin than hereto.
fore, This was the third day OF suss
picious stiffness on this front Ger
man working partias could easily he
seen hy American observers today
and rising dust clouds told or move
-n~nt In the enemyn rear areas. but
the guns on both sides were silent
The eurvlng salient around Mont.
dldier and cantlgny after sunset IL
marked hy the constant flare of Ger
man rockets and flaming onions"
A low mist hung In tho valleys TO
night. and clouds shaded the brilliant
moon. reducing the favarablenens for
air bomharding.
Tho singing ~ niEht birds. tho
raApine 81 nocturnal insects and tho
dun glimmer Of the shaded moon
made the road walked Tor an hour
seen like "A country lane back home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Horner." Studcbaker said.
on Monday evening an old car ans
swering the description of the ono
driven by Horner was seen at Carts
point. about $50 o'clock. Officers
take that to indicate that he is head
cd south and east OF the mountains.
instead OF below Portland and along
the Pacific highway. into CALIFORNIA;
Prosecutor Spaulding, from Kelso.
said Thursday that their presump-
ton that the murder had been COM
mittcd on Sunday night had been
suhstantiated by the evidence of the
same small boy who found the bodies
dead on Monday.
When he passed the tent on sun
day afternoon, the lads curiosity
was aroused by the sound of a .jIgk
ticking. and. lifting the flap ao~s>
tent. he looked inside. At that time
there was no one in sight. on Mon
day. when he returned. the clock waa
silent Looking inside again. he saw
tho murdered woman and her TIVE
children. They had been shot N
they slept,
No trace Of the timepiece has been
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
A Very Busy Shoe Section-AU Beco
Girls and Misses
Barefoot Sandals

The popular Barefoot
Sandals, made of tan
leather with two straps
and buckle fasteners and
oak leather soles.
Sizes 5 to 8 at Gle.
Sizes 81, to IL at Sill.
Sizes III, to 2 at S1.21.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
DIVER PEST CONQUERED LLOYD GEORGE

cas- accession, he said. has given the
allies only about fifth OF the mum
her ~ men that Germany WAS able
60 add to her armies thru Withdraw.
ais fro.n the Eastern front
THE next few weeks viii I've a race
between nindenhurg and Wilson" he
declared. The Germans are strain.
ms very muscle 60 reach their goal
before Americas help IL available,
But on the eve OF tho great Ger.
man attack, those best acquainted
with the prospects are the moAt con.
fldent Of the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
MURDER SUSPECT LEAVES AUTO IN NORTH BEND GARAGE

- don't know what could
have brought this about, unless
uorner was trying to get Miles
money or property" Jack Schu-
stcr, brother Of Mrs. Amelia Bas-
sett. who, with her two children.
was found murdered near kelso
last Monday. told Sheriff Jack
Stringer Thursday afternoon.
"Miliie had n bad temper and was
a rather difficult person to get along
with, but | don't believe that tho
murder was the result OF "a quarrel
There was no sign OF n struggle I'm
the tent where she and the children
were found after they were killed,
they tell sne."
Twelve hours later. Sheriff String.
err received u letter from Attorney
r. w Bassett in Kent, which stated
that the murdered woman and Iior.
ner had appeared before him May
Is.
"The woman's deed to her property
In Okanogan was transferred TO Hor.
Ter for consideration of $4,000" tho
letter stated.
"This would clear up the motive,
all right" Suinger said. and makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Tennis Oxfords for
Boys and Girls

You will find it less
expensive to buy Tennis
Oxfords in the Bargain
Basement. Made of
white canvas with white
rubber soles.
Sizes II to 2 at roc.
Sizes -, TO Z ut S9c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Bathing Caps I9c to SIPS

Plain and fancy styles in a splendid
new assortment: made of pure rubber in
all the most popular colors: plain shades
and combination effects in vivid colorings.
SWEATER sEcTioS-sEcoD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Splendid Blouses for school and
wear. Made Of heavy
khaki cloth with attached collar
and pocket; sizes s to Ia years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Take a Kodak on That Week-End
Trib

An Eastman Kodak under your arm
when you go on a trip or hike insures
pleasant memories for years to come. We
have Eastman Kodaks in all sizes and
prices in our Kodak Section.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-TiIE BON MARcTIE
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
LATEST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRANCE
KILLED IN ACTION.

CAPTAINS.
Mass, Worcester, starr Sedgwiek
Eaton.
Tex, EI Campo, Samuel r. Craig.
Tex, Eagle Pail, George r. Wellage'
LIEUTENANTS.
Colo, Denver, J. Hunter Wiekersham-
CgIo., Canon City, John A. MekInstry.
La, Lake Providence, Thomas J.
Powell
Mich, happening, william J. Harring-
ton.
Ne. weatherby, Charles Albert shaw.
N ", schenectady, Horace f. Van
sOOstenbruEge.
NJ, c.. AShevIIIe, David s. Grant.
PA-, sSyIsSyale, Daniel william Brooks.
~, Lancaster, c. n. ZeIlerH.
FA-, CnFbOndale, Albert II rrt o n
sCrane.
~, Philadelphia, william s. Grips.
-, Scranton, Roy A. Faulkner.
lynn, Nashville, George W. Long, Jf.
VI. Va, Piedmont. James A. Kelly.
sERGEANTS.
Ala, PeII City, Jesse T. ScOEgins.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12

Ala, Admission, Henry l.. DabOs.
| Cal, Los Angeles Sohn ISenn-On.
CAL, Corona, LanInE n. Mcmillan
Ill, In sale, Herman A. ZeH~a.
Ill. Raymond, Earl E. Miller.
Nd. BetheSdR, William VI. johnson.
Mich, Detroit, Jerry FucIk.
| Wis.,, RhineInndG Fred r. Anderson.
| n. u, New York, Peter Paul Benedict
! to.
n. ". brooklyn. I.ouIS !. TOrrey,
/ n. T., Syracuse, John J. Gilmore.
/ OkIh-. ....us- 30. -. C.eary.
Okla, OIusiee, SeIburn C. WIIIeford.
Pa, louisville, clay Webster DOnne.
~ B-ockpOrt, WaId J. Taylor.
wis, Superior, Albert S. Riches.
" Ia, GAINESVILLE. irving Herman.
CORPORALS.
| ID. C., WASHINGTON, CHARLES w.
MACDONALD, NEXT-OF-KIN,
CHARLES w. MACDONALD, $40 N.
CAPITOL STREET.
Iowa, Manchester, Dennis E. EnrIEht.
Nd, Baltimore, sidney ROEenberE.
Mass, Walden. William l.. Harris.
Mass, Boston. william E. Canary.
Mich, Reed City, John Michael Dyer.
Mich, Grand Rapids, John Nelson
Compton, Jr.
MIMI, CIOQuet, Carl L. Anderson.
n J., West HObOken, LennIs r. GaIIIel
N. ", BinOieumVilIe, s. l., Edward VI.
BOgdanowIs.
n. ", Port Jefferson, Wilson RItch,
tr.
n. ", GIenmore. Glenn washburn.
Okla, Tulsa, William Bumgarner.
OKLA, Duncan, Harry II. Dobba.
Pa, Ridgway, Melvin II. Stumbaugh
Wis, WauPun, Dan Ernest GetcheL
WIS, NeiIlEViIle, Charles WaSserberg-
er.
MECHANIC.
Pa, Lancaster, Harvey VI. HOttensteln.
SADDLER.
s. D., Parker, Joseph VuFm.
COOK.
Ga BufOrd, Ivory w. Woodward.
PRIvATES.
ID. C., WASHINGTON, NORVAL YER.
MILLION, HOWARD NERMILLIUN,
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
Ala-' Sweetwater, Samuel }. BOOEer.
Ala, PlttGVIeW, Charlie SchroII.
Ala, AbbeViIle, William H. Money.
Ala, AdamSviIIe, Attic Frederick.
Ala, Admission, Homer l.. Dismuke.
Ark, Wooster, Robert Henson.
ILL.,, Chicago, Isadore Alderman.
ILL.,, Chicago, Arthur H. Peterson.
I'LL, Chicago, william r. LAMBERT.
Ill, OblngdOn, Dudley Evans.
Iowa. heOnauqua, Clyde E Beer.
Iowa, HesPer, John b. Void.
Iowa, New Boston, Glen A. Morgan.
HANS, Mound Ridge, Eugene N. Dicks.
ky- Hanson, Russell Crabtree.
NY, Cooper p. o., Willie b. Cooper.
La, Atlanta, BENJAMIN F. SIIman.
La, Jena, John C. Russell.
Nd, Hebron, George b. Davis.
Mass, South Boston, George Emery.
Mass, SPrInEaeId, Michael PassoIano.
Mass, Sterling Junction, Hiram o.
Taylor.
Mass, North Dana, Fred c. Lincoln.
Mass, Fall River, Arthur Levesque-
Mass, Lawrence, Carl Lindquist.
Mns4., CharIestOwn, Frederick ID. EN-
mons.
Mass, North AttIeboro, John E. New
ell
Mich, AIpena. David DeeaIre.
Mich, Detroit, Arthur S. shane.
Mich, Highland, Walter w. LnrEes
Mimi, ST. Paul, George z. Root.
Mimi, olivia, william Erickson.
MIMI, WinOna, Clarence H. Haake.
Miss, Calhoun City, George NJ. Spra-
berry.
No., OronoE, Hobert Breeden.
Mont, whitehall. william r. Bray.
Aebr., West Point, Arthur c. Mack.
Neb., LeWeIlen, Adrian PiEer.
Neb., Osmand, Herbert o. HOeppneF.
n. H. Manchester, Ernest J. Call.
n. J., Trenton, Robert Bruce VoIk.
n. ", Brooklyn, Frank Bates.
N. ", Rhinebeek, Edward Andrew
Fitzpatrick.
n. ", Brooklyn, Robert Sins.
v RROnENHm- G.RnRUe & CARRAFRn.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
DIED OF DISEASE.

LIEUTENANTS.
KAn., Clay Centre, John r. SIade.
Mass, Worcester, Horace Wyman.
n. ", Brooklyn, Edward A. Wallace.
SERGEANT.
Iowa, Waukon, Albert f. Schukel-
Nrb., Omaha. James kIadek.
Tex, FL PasO, kInEie VI. Feathers.
CORPORALs.
Del, Milford, Ernest Russell.
Mass, BroOkIine. John }. Campbell.
n. v, HorseheadS, Wayne Moore.
Ohio, Fremont. Arthur Newton Berry.
Pa, Philadelphia, John A. SeaRIOn-
Utah. Ogden, Fred Cannon.
Va, LynchburE, Robert II. franklin.
WAGONERS.
n. J.. BoontOn, Gus GindeT.
Pa, Beaver Fall. Thomas J. CIearZ.
Tex PIaInView, CIhrPee J. Abra-
hams.
HORSESHOER.
Kan, AehIIIIa, Ira }. Wright.
COOK.
Ohio, ChIIIIeothe. Harry l.. Grouse.
PRIVATEs.
Ark, Camden, Chester Scales
Ark-. Bussey, Ara Barker.
CONTINUED on Page II, Column -
The Washington times., 1918-10-12
This is the magazine
bought by more than
a million people every month

100000 people buy it and
why millions read it.
That's why any news
dealer will tell you that it
is the fastest selling maya
zine in America.
The Washington times., 1918-10-12

This is the magazine
that publishes the work
of writer's and artists uni
OerSaIIy recognised as the
greatest i'm all the world.
That's why more than
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24
WoRkERsI

The land is not supporting too
many, but the people who work are
doing 80. For. be 1t understood. the
men who manufacture and distribute
liquor do not work" they merely
waste labor. The criminal who, hav-
Ing drowned his higher aspirations In
whisky, preys upon society, does not
work; he lives upon the work of
others. The insane, the impoverished,
the delinquent and degenerate of many
classes-these, the victims of a de-
moniacal traffic, do not work. Since
this Is true. their neglect to toll at
that which produces what they con-
sumo must be supplied by redoubIed
toll upon your part.-From Cyclopedia
Of Temperance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24
IDAHO STATE NEWS ITEMS
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

am not at liberty to give his name.
But the people may rest assured that
100 cents of every dollar they con.
tribute for the relief of these
unfortunate victims of the Turks
reach their destination"
Wheat 10 the hands of the dealers
and farmers in Idaho has been mar.
keted by those having 1t on hand,
when the order to market the surplus
was Issued, with but few exceptions. -
was the word given out Wednesday
by E. G. Rosenheim of the federal
food administration. Wednesday.
Nav 10, was the day designated for
all surplus wheat to be out OF the
hands OF those holding it, aud accord
ing to the reports from the food
administration Office. there have been
but few instances of action being
taken to compel those possessing
wheat to deliver 1T to the government
authorities for distribution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24
Temperance
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
WHY He IS EoR PROHIBITION.

Judge Henry, for Is years judge OF
the district court of Polk county, Iowa.
speaking concerning his attitude on
prohibition, said:
In the discharge of my duty / was
compelled to send my playmates OF
childhood days to penitentiaries, In
ebriate asylums and to the jails as q
consequence of saloons In Des Moines.
During my 10 years on the bench, i
spent four years In the criminal divi-
sion. sent more than thousand men
to penitentiarieS and jaIls for criminal
offenses committed by them, and
know that 80 per cent Of these crimes
were caused by drunkenness original
ing In saloons.
Il granted more than 1000 divorces,
and know that 90 per cent of them
were the consequence of drunkenness
and the drunkenness was due to the
saloon. I have taken thousands Of
children and placed them in state in
situations for public protection and
education whose homes were ruined by
have seen and know
the moral depravity, the poverty, dis
grace, the ruined hopes Of mothers and
children, the insane asylums and poor
houses crowded until the accumulated
curses that have seen springing from
the presence Of the saloon condemn
that institution as the vilest influence
that infests this world today"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24
DIRECTORY
STATE oEEIcERs

uoVerhor M. Alexander
nieu'ehah' Governor Ernest l.. Parker
Secretary OF state VIM. T. Dougherty
Attorney General r. A Wal+ors
State Auditor Clarence Vannarsa,,
Supt' OF Public Instruction,Ethe E. RedHeld
State Treasurer John W. Eagloson
State Mine Inspector Robert N. Roll
Supreme Court
All Bulge, VIM Morgan, John G. Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith.
U. S. Senators-William E. Borah, John r.
Nugent.
Judge of District Court R.N Dnnn
State Senator Ralph q. Na,son
Members of House of Representative
Daniel Baillie, s. H. Smith. MA. K,Oer
I. A. Daughters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24

force US to destroy the very basis. !,
our government, our policy, Cur soc..,
and industrial life--tu dcyota u,
selves, capital and labor, persons sra
property, to one otject--a m,oh,s
mIlitarism. Unless we win this ~,
the mightiest, most upsetting. mos,
far reaching change this nation (.
ever known Is upon US. We are flph,,,..
for LIBERTY to CONTINUE In -.
accustomed line of progress.
This is the sixth of series OF i,
articles by Professor Adams.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-24
ROAD TO HAPPINESS

BE amiable, cheerful and good
natured and you are much more likely
to he happy. You will find this din.
cult, II not impossible, however. when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Cbamber,a,n..
Tablets and get rid of that and it will
be easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetl,e
and strengthen the digestion.