davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02
L. 5. z. IS m.-.- o.-~.s-s.,

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

Tse SIC. Tri.oxie zassssrss 20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

Fog shase long evs-ia~s uasa 20
ases "a 2 yar ~l asad e.ooss We
-aTe uew stock Bshses Tes.1-
@ea.s Hs~rv FFsar. War V. and
EI1rs- Gv1s Ts-Ag Ss0-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

-- sgys 6es. ~n5 Buys caiesf,
lean heirs fses eur seIsers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

RszgzrOo farming i Al au23r-s7.
Industry e AEsralis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-02

"-elp "Is TIE Wka. sDi
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

sally admitted her gray owes twin
klcd-'cven about YOU. Martha
Then the, laughed and wiped their
cycs surrcptuously.
II was about this time that Homer
woke up Z othc fact that II HAD two
very Interesting old ladies in It's
mast Even the Youth ct the village
began To fiui u real charm in Suih H
KINDLY smiles and Martha'A rpntle ut.
tie voice Niss Darrell and her
brother Amos came Iu their wonder
lul now car 20 take The old ladies
urtN'uN
I've wanted one OF those things
over since my hors, Molly Ji,d." sal.
" said, lint. OF course. I'm too old
aud shukS 10 run n now
Well. YOU don't have 10 run H..
Wei -rc that YOU rot an the rides
Nou want. won't We. Amost' prtcd
Elizabeth Dprryll
Tho Dtrtolls were the great folk of
tho town aud whom pcpply saw the
old lIuics he that car oth,rs came to
invite their CompanN. Nor was this
an Little teas and dinner parties
were rtNcn Tor them. their birthdays
wpr" remembered and ut every hoh.
uny scason they hnd as many flowers
ana ~postcardh ana gifts as "a dobu.
tnntC II there was a parade in town
Niss sally ana Mrs Martha must be-
no % and their delighted fuccs lent
much TO the occasion. At AN im
ppriunt local EathcrEas at the own
hall they were asked to ST upon tho
stage. n Martha picked u strawberry
in November or SullyN house rose
had more than an average number ct
blossoms note was made OF the fact
iu tho VILLAGE paper They wore
urged to take specimens Of thCir
huudlwork To tine fair and never tail-
cd To- dtIW premiums First pee
MUM ON raised biscuit Mrs. Mar
ina Dexter Iirst premium on knit
lucc- Miss sally Garner" And at
'hurch fairs and socials they were
simply indispensable Even Eliza
both Darrell horscii commanded less
attention than tucac smiling old Wom-
en- IN their neat silk and carefully
Crimplcd hair. The YOUNG fellows
brought thcIu ices ana lomonaGcs and
the girls coodl"d them. tho Old
lpHrH''
My. isn't II pleasant tn bo old2"
Martha sighed happily. DO YOU
know, sally, ! used 90 broad Grd age?
! thought thcrc'd be nothing lcft
after ia passed the half century
mar and now I don't care u have
to be q hundred 40 long ~ I keep my
faculties
Sally laid down the newspaper she
was reading when I hear al this
talk about preparedness She said.
y can't help thinking what this ma
ton needs most rs preparedness for
old age. I began to prepare for Oil
y when I was siNtcrn yeats old I
said To myself IL life ever gave me 20
chance I'd hc ready and waiting. I
guess that has q lot 10 10 with n.
Martha
Il guess IL has" agreed Martha,
thouEhtfuilN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
z DISTRICT DRAFT
BOARDS IN STATE
WILL CONSOLIDATE
District Draft Board No. 2, az
Roswell, Will BE Abolished and
Santa Fe Board to Take Over
Work.

The H%ernnlillo county druft holri
today received information from santa
Fe that Provost Marshal GrusrIi
'rowder has instructed. 90 the tr
quest Of President Wilson. thlt tb.
two district draft boards trc tu hr CON.
solidated with headquarters ~ SANTA
te. District board No Is GO pr.srrf
AZ Nuawcll District hutr1 Nu a lt
Santa Re. The change viii take piYre
Immediately Following Hrr tht iu-
structiops cpncrrninE M" nov ruiiur.
received here today
The president directs th1t district
board No I % DISTRICT board So.
81 NcW Mexico. hc consolidated and
that % now district board poo and thr
same BE- hereby created. which shall Doc
known uH Inc district board ion tho
Stat" ~ Sew Mexico. and shall have
complete Jurisdiction as -uon district
board uudcr the seloctste s,r,ir, laws
aud rcrulutouH within toe entire ter
rttorlul area ~ tho state 81 New
Mexico. SIS Jurisdiction shall Include
an eases now pending before coz here.
totutc considered or rusacd ON hy the
said two boards 30 consolidated The
membe,ship uf said district board OF
the state ~ View MeNicu shall consist
Of nine members who are hereby lp-
pointed. namely Or. James \ Mas
sic. ~. - karr. Charles Springer Au.
tomb Lucero FoliS Garcia. Earl idru.
W - Murray. Amado chavez ami
IuNtiano Buca.
You viii Instruct the said nine
members of said district board of tho
state al New Mexico To- take the oath
Of office Tho headquarters of the
new district viii De- 1T Santa Fe.
During ia" two-dav period begin
ming october 81 cumpiet, the cn~
trutnment of tea men 10 report 10 tho
commanding officer of Sprico pro-
duction division. department ~ air.
craft production. Vancouver BARRACKS.
Vancouver, Washington
other orders received hy the board
follow
only class Nu. I white mon in
group g. qualified Tor special ur lim-
tied military service. only. ma, be- in-
Quoted under this call The men Iu-
Quoted under this can will he used for
getting out lumber Of sprice produr-
ton work and any man With physical
defects which rendcr him obviously
unfit for sue work should not bee in.
Quoted under THIS cal"
tn" Santa Re drHtt office inforrr
the local board u call three class SO
: colored rosistrants To- cntrain about
the middle uf October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

ug a child. but IA rather have
,ou. sally"
Well" said saI,. laughing. I'm
come"
So she name she had the front
room upstairs, uud when shC felt hike
10 she stayed there. save AZ meal
times. Saily WIS 90 woman OF rare
Judgment and Martha was q woman
of great serenity of soui Nothing
could De beautifully ordered
than their lie together sally buurht
a little bay mar, 1ud 10 "unalout and
she and Martha took great vomiuI,
driving about. Sometimes Sarliuas
eldest girl. WHO was named after
Martha. came To- .I-It them and thoy
crowded her INTO the runaboui bee.
tween them AZ such tunes II would
have been hard 90 tcll which OF the
trio Vas the Youngest
So years and Yeats went by. T.
was not untii She went to see h,t
granddaughter married that Martha
realized she was getting Ola.
u Won know tHIi / am seventy
twoF she demanded soIomniV OF
sally. after they bad returned home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Fashions for Americans

'HE dress shown la the sketch
would Doe smart and charming
made Of gray Or tHupe wool
Jersey cloth. braided Ina purple on
wiHtaria, aud with the little vest
either IF white on ColorDd GnoTEotte.
The skirt ]. straight ~ rather nar-
row % Nhe arrangement ~ the
hrdidinE Be- very effective. II extends
cnt, -oly across the back. and az the
center is even with the waist line
Tho sleeves are plain. ana finished
with i little turned hack cuff. This
may he 1f white. 10 tho vest is de-
veluped in " hit'. on 900 u color match
iug the branding II q colorrd vest is
preferred The turned hpcE reVerA
are made of the dress fabric. The
troCk might be made of navy serge
braided lu black ur IN r. vivid color
10 may be- arranged to ftsten UNDER
meath the arm aud over the shoulder
ur 10 may button iu tho center back
a great many back fastening dresses
as woil ls separate hlouses tr" nov
being shown, % 20 q slender figure
they are usually decidedly becoming
The tendency 10 popularizc the nat.
urnl figure silhouette h evidenced in
some of the very newest separate
coats now being shown These coats
are Ions and cui on princess lines
following the natural ines 20 tho
figure. They are tremendously smart
n developed IN velvet OF VelyStecn
the coat o. always severely plain, bat
when shown m e rough wOrst.d as
macy are, moderately marrow box
plcuts sometimes extend the length
~ the garment with t narrow belt
holding Am sccute ana suug at the
WAIST line,
The straight ~shspeless chemise type
~ drcss has not been very much in
evidence this season. ana both suits
and dresses have shown a tendency
40 follow the curves of the figure,
Nearly an the coats developed, until
recently. have been either straight or
on flowing lines. and wen when belt
ed the waist line has been only family
ind ated. More often han not the
belt extended either across back or
trunt only, not all the WAY around
the figure. The new GOAT. therefore
is decidedly new aud IL IA amazingly
chic. To a figure that h. neither too
stout nor toe HIN the garment Is
amazingly becoming,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
THE EVENING STORY
O Or THE AGED
. Copyright. 1918. by W werner). Oc~~~~~~~~~~


I, T., ,,,t,'t ,,5 t,.,, and Ian.
, ma. ....r,,. t.t .Itti, r.r,r
,,f r,,r, u a.. I.,I 4,4 AZ, hos
,.r. .I.i. 60 .,. t.... .., ., ,r,,n.
.tt ., I'D. t,
'.. 1.. h.,t, 80, Il. v,s
4.t...t.. .l.rr .,h, ,.l,t. a. ,tub,
-,r.t -''.rr..J Lam, N,r,
t,. l,t.ft rr H. -.I,r.I., .tr,,.sti with
, t.,. .-.,.w,,1 Ntn,r-
... .r.t .,.t.l h.u A., ,,,,y
,.I.1. - .. .t,. AM t.,,us,
- t,,.g. clio, Dr.. ,,,,fJ r...r n. a
..l t ,..l fl. ,,,r,s A..
- .t.,., ,,,trtr- 80, tr,tn
a., miner, .,I s.if d-.nr,,ion an
snt MIN through college Just az soon
3D.. Hr cot 4 ro.lf.uu and a salary ne
bought N.lrtlH 3D. NOW hgt and % dress
and coat. Th,y wrro fresh uid beau
urIi and extensive. and maze hcr ps
near h,,ur hauuy ls she nd over
boon bon her If, More than ANYTHING
,Isa Do meant 90 h,F that Grim hal
succeeded.
ul,., t,, ..r... t T,tu,
t,..tt "a non, Mons. la mo vt1luro
r,,. bts w,tbcr ma u,,rr non INTO n
Th. mi. h,,,s, -rs,.,,.I an "a.
,..4. 81 R,ro,,g -,
N'''' wv" OF lh''' F"'" ''''''
made % home for himscl. lie mar
ri'd wealthy Eir, nut rot i9' hof
" ,'''N N'' 'i''Il '' '"'lH ','l "l"'
'''l on ne, own pi'l, "'ull h' ",l',
uluiH' S'N'.Du lla VIZ Hi'l n.u
Nul'." i,'hel l~nifiu'h"F lo' ~" 70
N'' 'h' i"l"l Nh' 81 Wv lc'' PC
,""lI .'"'l'"sN p..p' y" w. ~
l'N'u M'I'n' LOT MAJ h, y own SURE
"s "',i 81, arm nI., "i 'oulSs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

and settled down once more after e
week Of j"olhncntion.
Dear, dear. how time flies sigh
cd Martha. II always Thought. Sally.
'h9t When | VAS scycnty-tnrc9 the
taste would be an out Of nIc for me.
but I can't see but what Il is lust
as keen as it eve was Flowcrs
smell just as sweet and apples taste
last az good ana Young folks look
iust aa pretty as they ever did And
! love "a good novel aud my knitting
and q IRE ! couldn't love EN- more.
II J WAS seventeen. And / love
you. sally"
We'll I feel just that way myself"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

n r the recent convention Of the
~ International Association of
- Game Nirdens. held In New
York City. a resolution was adopted
asking congress Ia set aside suitable
lands In the western states FOR use as
game farms ON which disabled sol
diers may De- placed. following their
discharge, in order TO afford livcli-
hood 10 tho soldiers and to aid iu the
further propagation of game animals
for r~eatockinr md for markets.
The adoption Of this resolution re-
suited directly rom AN article on game
farms read 90 The convention by state
Game Warden Theodurc Rouault of
New McNico. Mr.. Rouault's paper
follows.
The subJop. Game Farms IL so
broad that ono can hardly do II ius-
tice ip q bri.i article. However, I
have made ar effort to be not only
brief hUt To 90. point, At the begin
ming. ! may HI.' explain that his COW
ors condition pretty much as found
boz the southW, Q aud particularly. my
own state. o.. reforc. tire proper ti-
tie should Doe Game Ranch IN Sew
Mexico
This being 10 Win tho war couVcn-
ton of THIS J- relation. ! believe IL is
most appropriate hat The subject 81
game farms Do, diligently discussed In
an effort to find ways and means by
which game iIrming mav be better
utilized iu hv.Hlng out with the inud
supply. ! vuu Ter his "a most ppoT.
tune time tu ieayor 90 interest and
induce moro u our citizens To- engage
la tins work Iiav0 n of YOU given
the subject of anne farms thought IN
connection with our Injured boys re-
turning from the hattleficlds OF
France To u my Of these boys. this
work viii nor only hc most helpful
pleasant and interesting but also most
profitable a great number Of these
chaps probably have had former cN-
p%erlcuco iu pflVate game preserves
ana the game farm would naturally
appeal To th,H. This too. would bp
more WAY Tor him To help win
the war" sud 90 the same time bring
him q most liberal income.
just noticed AN advertisement IN
the corner ot ne hotel reading "Rcc-
lamatiou N conservation there
fore would favor this International
Association u. Game Commissioners
going ON rrDHri as urging
sional action fH'vard the granting. Un-
der favorable conditions. at suitable
tracts Of land for game farming u
any of Sold @rs who have gcen SER
Vice abroad aud who may desire tn en-
ter this Wort There are countless
thousands of acres throughout thiS
United state. aud particularly In the
west. admirth- uari~d o. The put
pose, but worthless for anything else.
Tho reclamation of these lands bN
farms spclls conservation. II
would he uulN short time until game
aud wild fowl would ho az plentiful on
tho markets Hs IN former wears. and.
tt the same Time. holp materially ln
conserving onr beef supply
Rave a oi you given thought to
tho drain ON our cattle resources
brought m hy this war; Probably
not. unless you are a catileman or
happen 20 be from the southwest
whore cattle arS run ~ large herds.
Only ten days ago. Ia talking to a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

A. sally Carmen often toll Martha
Grew Jhty had turu,i Coo each oth,.
BOO thtir young rtr'nuoi because thoN
were obliged Ia. N,ijncr hld ANY
other friend
Sails Gruor's father Cohhloj shoD.
ana tho, lNod boo the rooms above tine
shop sau, had 90 do 30 great d,1l ot
the vork herself because nor mother
W3H aIllug. Al tho money that Dor
tath,r earned which WAS not Hpcut 90
necessities sen 10 the doctor Tho
ursf decent pIir of shoes sally oHs,
remembered having She earned 40.
herself Nith hcr first term OF touch.
ing. She never outlivcd the pleasure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
WHY HTZSLMMONS PLAYED DEAD
IN THE MIDST OF A GREAT BATTLE

the, asked NO favor Day und uIu
the Germans used To- sweep tho t..
with machine gun fire. and at 90 "A
they Kept 10 nlight with flares.
$50 I got tired lyius there,
Titz-immOns, "dud, after ia h.
long enough. ! started cr1WliUg |
was most afraid " our own lU.
seeing me crawl that way. they mis'
shoot But i got iu. And I'm
riri'
II was She most LAY whom t#.
Americans took that machine pu
nest ON top OF the hlll 80 one know
precisely how often thoy lttuck,
but they newer went hAck 90 tho
original Zinc. Thcy kept on going fo
ward until they got the objective
"lfo sou want anything / Jshr
iitysimmOus.
~ ride ON tine Firm avenue bus
fa5d hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Voting Class in
Ireland to Grow
BY $50 Per Cent
~ rrs ..soe,.rtp ,es,.

Dublin. sept IS Ororrospondcnco
Of the Associated prossl Tho number
Of persons entitled to vote In ireland
viii be Increased nearly 100 per cent
undcr the new franchise law giving
cverNouo who has lived IN ireland six
months the right 10 vote. The fran
chiso TX extended 90 women We thlrtv
years old h are the wives OF elect
ors.
The city OF Dublin has had up 10
now about 10000 voters. In the nl-
turc 10 VIII have 100, 900.
The effect on Irish politics general.
" rs expected TO bc to Increase the
voting strength Of the Sim I'oin PARTY.
since the larger part Of tho additional
voters viii be young men. and tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02

sh" took in them. Tor In thcm shc
stepped proudly forth TO fresh en-
dcaNor and Ultimate victory
Martha crow u,cI with her Aunt
Alcttu, and lie for her was "a shabby.
tustclUss thing. Aunt Alctta had the
habit OF bringing up other folks chr.
'rcn, having never had any herself.
she hpd brought up i've before Mar
tbH. uud Martha got tho hard. dry
crust of the loaf She never had amy
good Times or plaNmutcs or pretty
clothes, and She VAS miscrJhlN uu-
happy. II she had not boon uuhappy
she would move ave turned for COM
pauionship 10 the Cobtlct's daughter
As IL was. shc ami sally got sloug
very we'll together. Their friendship
was void of an jealousy and envy.
Martini c%soal,cd her me hV marry
ing The first man that offered hlmsol'
10 her he came of poor stock, huI
somehow he had au uncs pC,fcl strain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-02
Americans Capture
Several Villages
In North Russia

Archangol. CTucsdny) Sept. 2i-
American troops. who are taking part
In the operations IN virtually an sec
tors on the northern Russian front.
have captured several villages an re-
cent fighting.
The BOlshoViki arc fleeing 10 kot-
las, and the allies are continuing the
pursuit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-10-23
SPECIAL HAT SALE.

SPECIAL HAT SALE.
New Fall Millinery now ready. A fine
line OF rcady-to-wcar Hats and Shapes the
latest creations, all colors and styles 98c
up to $500. You can save money in buy
ing your fall bill at j. C. Burns g. Co.
Big assortment Of Ribbons, all colors,
going at per yard sc, 7'c, 10c, 15c to 39c
Special lot Ladies' Low Cut Slippers,
worth 800 to $3.50 a pair, sizes
ZIP, 3, 3 1-2, f. 3 1-2 at 81 90
Icarl buttons, per dozen -. SC and 1Oc
paper best Pins -. 80. ~. Be
We have a big line of Mems, Women s
and Children s Underwear, bought last fail
You can save some money here.
| big bottle Machine Oil ;. -. -. .1Oc
Fancy Trimming Braid .... sc and 1Oc
Embroidery Cotton SC and 1Oc
23c bottle Menthocal .... 49,. .1Oc
Poe pkg. Black Draught 15c
Boys Suits, ages 8 to IS, extra sizes
- and 20, special ;. SO 98 up to $50
We have a special lot Of Mems Suits,
small sizes, 81, 3d. 36, will fit small mon
and young men wearing long pants, worth
double price now special $3.50 to $3.50
| box ground Black Pepper 1Oc
l1c bottle Lemon and Vanilla Extract 1Oc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
MANY YOUNG MEN REGISTER
FOR MILITARY DUTY TODAY

This is the date fixed for the regis
tration of all young men who have
reached the age of 21 years since
June 5, 1917. 1t is estimated that
one million young men will register
today and become available for mill
tary service in the United States. Up
to $3.50 80 had registered at Moscow
and at 1 o'clock this afternoon 10 had
registered at Kendrick. DR.. Car
rithers is at Kendrick and Sheriff
Campbell is at Deary. No word has
been received from the sheriff.
Homer Estes, Mr.. Robinson and Miss
Walters are registering the young
soldiers in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
SENIOR PLAY WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS
YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENT
SHAKESPEARE'S PLAY IN
MOST PLEASING MANNER

/ A large audience witnessed the
Senior performance of "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" given in "The
Theatre Under the Willow" Tuesday
evening. 1t was exceedingly we'll
done, especially when one considers
that scarcely month had been spent
in preparation. Every part was we'll
taken, so well, in fact, that it would
| be hard to say who excelled in char
acterization. 1t is not too much to
say that the mechanicals and busi-
ness of Bottom, Ounce and their fell
lows, and Of Puck and Oberon could
not have been better executed by
professionals. The highest compl-
ment to be paid hte performance was
the fact that even after the chill of
night fell, the crowd seated upon the
ground remained to the end.
The scene was one of great beauty
and the soft twilight enhanced the
charm of the fairy scenes, making
them most realistic. The out of
eOWil FiolCOio ~ dioCu elIc pIOOuCtlOu
most highly. Miss Redfield, state
superintendent of schools, said it was
''the most exquisitely artistic tri-
umph." Governor Alexander said ne
had never enjoyed anything so much
and that he thought the people of
Moscow particularly fortunate in
having the university located here,
as it gave them the opportunity of
seeing things like this that were de-
MED other towns. DR.. bryan spoke
of the smoothness of execution and
the fact that each part was so ex-
cellently interpreted. DR.. Miller of
the English department trained the
players, and one feels that it augurs
well for the future of dramatics in
the university to have so capable a
coach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
KAISER HAS A NEW
PLAN FOR PEACE
BELIEVED THAT GERMANY WILL
MAKE OFFER TO ALLIES TO
STOP THE FIGHT

"The object Of the German often.
into the fright that if peace be not
now made disaster is inevitable, de-
clared Senator J. Ham. Lewis in a
Memorial day address at Evanston,
Ill.
eff they can inspire the European
allies with this fear, Germany will
tender Alsace-Lorraine, Belgium and
northern France to the entente-then
make offer to US of accepting our
issue of open seas and free commerce
for the liberty of self-government for
which we went to war.
"In exchange for these concessions
Germany will demand as concessions
that she be permitted to retain all
the central territory she has captured
including Russia, Poland, Rumania
and Serbia.
adding these to her allies, Bull
garia and Turkey, she will possess
control of over 250,000,000 people and
an area OF territory exceeping the
United States, and financial power
exceeding the wealth of Britain,
France and Germany combined.
Will Turn on U. S.
"Once in this possession she will bide
her time with this extra power to
turn on the allies, and with the force
of newly achieved arms overcome
what will remain of their liberties and
properties.
"She will then turn upon us with
all her power, fired by her oath of
vengeance for our destruction as pen
atty for the aid we are giving in the
war today, but for which Prussia feels
she would have been the conqueror
of the free peoples and the subjugator
Of civilization in Europe year ago."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
BISHOP OF IDAHO VISITS
MOSCOW FOR CONFIRMATION

Another notable is in Moscow to-
day. The Right Rev. Father D. M.
German, bishop of Idaho, is here and
will remain until tomorrow evening.
Bishop German comes to assist in
the confirmation of a class of 35
children and a number of adults at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning at Holy
Trinity Catholic church, on east First
street. Bishop German was formerly
president Of large Catholic college
at Dubuque, Iowa, but was made bish-
op of Idaho, succeeding the Right
Rev. Father A. J. Glorieux, of Boise,
in March. While in town the bishop
is the guest of Rev. Father R. Pc
coul, priest in charge of the Moscow
church.