davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
mo Let-Up In It's Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war;
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
en- them to renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
is in the blood, and only remedy
that goes deep down into the circula-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
LOCAL DOG SURPLUS
NEEDED BY THE ARMY

Just as soon as the necessary
crate can be secured number of
dogs viii be stripped by the police
from Martinsburg to the Depot
Quartermaster Baltimore. This
department of the army is in need
o. T50 dogs monthly. weighing about
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
MOUNTED POLICE OF NOR
INVEST ARE HEROES OF
SERIAL.

1t Is said and never disputed,
hat the Canadian Northwest Noun
ed Police newer fails to get man
once they start after him, if the
rail leads around the world. The
eason why is strikingly shown in
1itagraph's latest adventure serial,
"A Fight for Millians." which will
)e seen at the Central tonight A
'rocp starts after the outlaws in
he first chapter and for fifteen
thrilling, swift, moving episodes it
is give and take, grst one and then
the other getting the upper hand,
until the troopers finally win out.
There are many battles with hard
riding and quick shooting.
A fine barber shop. splendid bust
less, must be sold quick
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
coLoRED ODD FELLOWS

. NY
A three-day session of the color
ed Odd Fellows lodges of West
Virginia, will be held the latter part
of this month in Wheeling. Local
delegates will attend. Prof. Fred r.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19

A good 2oO-acre farm must be sold
quick. owner in draft, II you are
looking for farm do not let this
slip S. s. FELkER.
- IN o,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
Kramer, principal of the Summer
Schools, is a past grand master

Seven acres good limestone land
with good buildings within one mile
Of the city. S. S. FELKER.
n ~ i7-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
FRANCO AMERICANS
CONTINUE BIG DRIVE
Continued from PAGE One)

Immediately south OF the Adre
river, southwest of Rheims, the
Italians advanced in the direction
of Bouilly, capturing Adre mill
Successful raids were carried out
i'm the sectos of Montdidier and
Noyon and on the Woevre plain
Americans are holding part of the
line On the Woevre plain.
Take 200 sauEr Miles
london. July 19--More than 200
square miles of territory was cap
I ltmred by the French and Americans
| in ahe first day of their big coun-
( ,ter4offensive against the Germans
ION the Aisne-Marne front. The
I Germans are throwing in reserves
] behind the Aisne river in a frantic
effort ITO block the Franco-Ameri-
\ can drive
| The allied assault took the Ger
anans completely by surprise, and
was carried out in a. violent rain
stoim, which acted as a screen,
masking the allied troop move
ments from the German observers.
BtitiHh Making Raids
london, July Unsuccessful
raids were made by the British
during the night on the sectors Of
Loere, Buehquoy and Willerval
the war office announced today
The Germans attempted raids near
Nillers Bretonneau and Morlan-
court, but were driven off.
EA.I-I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
$4,000 AMERICANS
ALONG FIGHTING Line

Continued from page one)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
CLARENCE SCRUCCS
DIES IN ALT|M0RE

Continued from page one)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
n4id On Paris Failed

Paris, July 19.-German airmen
attempted to raid Paris last night,
but were driven off. No bombs
were dropped on the city
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
CARPATHIA IS SUNK
BY HUN SUBMARINE

(By International News Service)
London. July 19.-The liner Car
pathia has been torpedoed while
outward bound. the international
News Service learned On good au-
thority this afternoon. The crew
las been landed, it was stated. z
1t is understood that a repres en-
tative of an eastern mill Isl here.
trying to influence wooden mill
spinners to desert ;rae.r jobs here
and go with him His efforts were
so successful that officials of the
Dunn Wooden Mills feared strike.
this morning. The labor agent is
not only violating Federal law,
but thn War Industries Board has
emphasized their disapproval Of
anything like labor migrations, es-
pecially from plants on Govern.
-lcat contracts. .
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
Sequel .
: Love For Dol

Aa.sss.al Grsasly Dsvslepedby
Tsaehing ChiIdssa . Levo fhair DOLL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-19
L. 3. Nottingham

Leonard B. Nottingham brother
i-1-law of Rev J. w. Ware, of Shep-
herdstown. died Sunday at Atlantic
| City His sister, Mrs. Ware, was
with him when death came. A son,
daughter, two sisters and two bro
lthers survive.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
E. A. Montgomery
JUICE DE LA COUR MUN1C1PALE
Candidat pour Reelection

LIE juge E. A. Montgomery de la
Cour Municipale est natif du Minneso-
ia, ayant WI lie jour a St Peter, en-
1868. Gradue de college en- 1888, il
entra CONNIE commits ct etudiant aux
bureaux de droit de w. C. Hale,
(maintenant juge de la Cour du Dis
trict) ct fut admis au barreau en-
1890, ct associe avec lie juge Hale
dams la pratique du droit pendant
plus de vingt ans. II fut nomnle juge
de la Cour Municipale par lie gouver-
neur, en- avril 1911, ct aux elections
generates qui suivirent il fut elu au
banc de la Cour Municipale par le
plus grand nombre de votes donnes a
aucun candidat soft de la Cour Mu-
nicipale GU de la Cour du District.
Arrivant sur lie banc mum dune
experience Tongue ct variee dams la
pratique du droit, lie juge Montgome-
ry a des mieux reussi ct rendit d'ex-
cellent service dams tous les depar-
tements de son travail CONNIE juge
de la Cour Municipale. II fait preu-
We de grand courage, tempere dun
jugement sain qui ell fait un juge
capable ct Ell qui on peut METRE sa
confance. II est candidat pour reelec-
ton au poste de juge de la Cour Mu-
nicipale. II fut endosse par les avo-
cats dams leurs recentes primaries
ct recut plus de votes qu'aucun au-
tro aspirant au poste de juge de la
Cour Municipale. II sera reelu par
unc grande majorite aux elections
du 5 novembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
Juge Chas. S. JeIIey

De tous les devoirs qui incombe-
ront Pelectorat lie 5 nOvembre, aucun
ma plus d'importance que lie chOix des
juges. Trop souvent dams Pardeur des
discussions politiques Pon oublie de
donner a la question du choix dun jul
ge toute la consideration qu'elle meri-
te. Ce magistrat ne peut, CONNIE les
autres candidats, ct malgre notre sys-
teme democratique, aller d'assemblee
en- assemble presenter sa candidatu-
re. La dignite de sa position ne lie lui
permet pas. Cependant Phomme qui
peut etre appele EN- aucun temps a jul
ger pour nous une question vitale, doit
etre honnete, capable ct impartial.
C'est pourquoi PECHO D EL'OUEST
demande toujours ses electeurs de
considerer serieusement les hommes
qui Sc presentent a ce poste.
LIE juge Chas S. Jelley qui occupe lie
banc de juge de la Cour du District
depuis plusieurs annees est un magis-
trat qui possede toutes les qualifica-
tions REFUSES dun bon juge. Tout en-
etant affable ct courtois il est juste ct
impartial dams tOutes ses decisions.
II fait ses preuves ct P0n c0mmet-
trait une grave erreur en- privant no.
tre c0mte de ses services.
Ses connaissances des lois ct son
experience CONNIE juge sont conside-
rabies ct nous n'hesit0ns pas a recon-
mander fortement sa candidature.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
JAMES DWYER
Candidat au Poste de Senateur du
35eme District

M. Dwyer a represente lie 35eme
district pendant deux termes CONNIE
representant ct brigue le suffrage des
electeurs de ce district au poste de Sc
nateur.
L'experience quill acquise en- SER
want dams la chambre basse sera dun
grand avantage pour lie district sill
est elu le courant.
M. Dwyer a toujours appuye les
measures favorables au peuple ct la
stricte economic dams les depenses pu-
bliques.
II croft a la diminution des taxes
tout en- conservant Pefficacite de Pad
ministration des affaires de PEtat.
La question des taxes est tres i'm
portante ct Pom ne doit pas oublier
qu'une take elevee touche ceux qui
payent loyer aussi bien que les pro-
prietaires d'immeubles.
II a vote pour lie systeme bulge
taire qui fut adopte. CONNIE membre
du comite d'appropriation, il reus-
81 a reduire les taxes de $50 a 2.42.
A vote pour une appropriation de
$4,000 demandee par la partie nord
de l'Etat pour la protection contre
les incendies. lie Senat rebuilt ce
montant a $4,000.
Est l'auteur du estate Insurance
Bill'' qui epargne $4,000 lEtat
en- un an ct qui en- epargnera $372.-
600, a decembre 1918.
A vote pour lie "Mothers Pension
Bill", le "Semi- mi-monthly payday
Bill" pour les chemins de fer ct les
corporations d'utilite publique. Pour
la diminution a heures des heures
de travail pour les femmes travail
liant dams les manufactures; lie "Mi-
nimum Wage Scale; lie "Anti-injun-
ction Bill"; contre lie prijet de la ga
re Union qui a sauve $34,000,000 a
Ia vile; pour lie tonnage taxi qui
aurait epargne $2,500,o00 aux contri-
buables.
A vote pour le passage dun bill
permettant de soumettre au peuple la
question dun nouvel octroi a la COM
pagnie des tramways. "Le Minnesota
devrait etre juste envers lie soldat".
II est oppose a tous les profits de
guerre excessifs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
WALTER H.
NEWTON
CANDIDAT AU POSTE DE
CONGRESSMAN DU
Seine DISTRICT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
dit de
WALTER FL. NEWTON

m1ll1edpO1lS, Mul1l., 10 OCCOO1e 404o'
Aux Iiteresses:-
Nous, les soussignes, qui avons etc
chefs du Grand Jury du conte d'Hen-
nepin durant la periodic fxee a nos
noms, avons eu Poccasion d'etre mis-
en- rapport intime avec Walter New
ton ct ses oeuvres CONNIE procureur
dams les bureaux de l'avocat du COM
te.
II porte lie plus grand fardeau de
ce bureau pendant quatre ans ct a
prouve quill est capable, industrieux
ct honnete. II a en- tout temps accom-
phi son devoir sans crainte. Comme
officer public dun caractere eleve ct
dune rare habilete, il merite la conf
ance du public.
B. H. Timberlake, Mars, 1915.
Luther H. harrington, Mai, 1915.
Walter L. Badger, Septembre, 1915.
Jos. R. Hofflin, Janvier, 1916.
Leon C.. Warner, Mars, 1916.
J. B. Tabour, Septembre, 1916.
William Y. Chute, Novembre, 1916.
C. L. Stacy, Mai, 1917.
S. II. fowler, Septenbre, 1917.
Lorin Hord, Novembre, 1917.
F, E. Satterlee, Janvier, 1918.
Geo. X. Belden, Mars, 1918.
C. J. Bintliff, Mai, 1918.
N. B.-De janvier 1915 la date Oh
le present Grand Jury commencera
ses travaux, il y cut dix-huit Grands
Jurys dams le comte d'Hennepin. Trois
chefs ''foremen" sont morris ct deux
ont quite la vile. Tous les autres ont
signe le docuemnt ci-haut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
M. NYE'
Candidat au Poste de

Au verset 8 de son soixantieme
chapitre, lie prophetic Isafe, apresr
avoir annonce la lumiere qui devait
s'elever a Jerusalem sur la terre
couverte de tenebrcs, ct la gloire de
L. cite sainte recevant la visite ct les
hommages de tous les peuples, SEM
BILE avoir predit la venue des aero
planes allies parni ce concours:
"Qui sunt isti qui ut nubes volant ct
quasi columboe ad fenestras suas?
Quels sont ceux-ci qui VIOLENT CONNIE
des nuages ct a la facon des colom-
bes rentrant a leur colombier?" La
"Croix" qui signale ce rapproche-
ment, remarque que le vol des appa-
reils est parfaitement decrit: lie pro-
phele les compare non pas a des Oh
seaux qui avancent par battements
d'ailes, mais a des nuages qui glis-
sent dams Pair, ct il assimile leur ar
rivee a des colombes qui regagnent
leur home.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
QU'A-T-IL FAIT?

La compagnie generate electrique a
augmente considerablement ses taux
du consommateur.
lie maire a-t-il leve Uni doigt pour
.protester? Pourquoi?
Sur ce record de fausse loyaute ct
de conduite, lie maire demande une re-
election. II est oppose par j. E..
Meyers, candidat american loyal, qui
est honnete, capable ct progressif. II a
eu ,une waste experience res affai-
res civiques. Ne doit allegiance q au-
cune classe ct quand il sera elu il fera
Justice a tous en- tout temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
Qua Fait
notre Marie?

Dams son ardeur pour obtenir des
votes, lie present maire, qui fait sa
campagne pour reelection sur lie pro-
gramme deloyal adopte a St Louis,
par lie parti socialiste, fait des asser-
tions en- Pair quill ne peut prouver.
II pretend quill est loyal a la pa
'trie parce que lui-meme ct d'autres
membres de sa famille ont volontai-
rement ou autrement servi dams Par
NEE. LIE fait reste que lie present mai
re est un "leader" du parti socialiste
ct que lie programme, les reglements
ct la politique de ce parti sont oppo-
ses a la guerre dams toutes ses formes
ct n'exige de fdelite envers aucun
drapeau excepte lie rouge, du socialis-
mc ct de l'internationalisme
Un socialisme qui volontaire-
nent s'engage a servir sa patrie a
l'heure du danger sera promptement
exclu de ce parti.
LIE maire Sc vente d'avoir epargne
so DC. sur les taux du gaz.
r,A ~ TT EATT9
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
lie banquet des muets.

lie banquet des muets.
-Une dizaine de muets Sc sont re-
unis en- un banquet, en- sont venus aux
mains ct ont echange des coups.
Ills ont dd frapper CONNIE des
sourds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
UN BON SAMARITAN.

UN BON SAMARITAN. "Mon
voisin, M. A. j. Streese, etait telle-
malade par lasthme, quill ne pou-
vait nj TRAVELLER, nj manger," ecrit
M. Jean Chennaux, de Rosemount,
MINI. "Je lui donnai une bouteille de
Novoro du DR. Pierre. II offrit de me
la payer, mais je lui dit que tout ce
cue je desirais, c'etait de lie voir que
ri. II Sc sent tres bien maintenant ct
est plus fort" Ce fameux remede
herbeux nest pas vendu par les dro-
Euistes, mais est fourni au public di-
rectement. ST vous etes interesse,
ecrivez pour de plus amples informa-
tions au DIR. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 2501 Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
QU'A-T-IL FAIT?

La compagnie des tramways envoya
une communication au Conseil de vile
demandant la permission d'elever ses
taux a &c. Cette requete fut, sur mo-
tion de l'echevin Ryan, mise sur la ta-
BILE. LIE maire n'eut rien a faire avec
cette motion.
Minneapolis "jouit" aujourd'hui dun
service plus pauvre ct plus lent. LIE
maire a-t-il proteste on essaye dame
liorer Get etat de chose?
Les records ne montrent pas que lie
maire s'est vente d'avoir rempi son
serment d'office nj d'avoir mis- les lois
a execution afin de proteger des per-
sonnes ou des citoyens durant la gre
We des tramways, nj au moment Oh ses
OFFICERS de police encouragement les
vendeurs de journaux dams leur greve.
II est lui-meme en- meilleure mesure
d'expliquer pourquoi il ne considere
pas son action d'alors CONNIE un bon
argument detection.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
L'A.T-IL FAIT?

La compagnie du gaz possede un
octroi qui prevoit a une evaluation
tous les cinq ans ct un taux base sur
cette evaluation. WI paugmentation
du colt des materiaux, la conapagnie
demanda que lie taux du gaz fut aug
mente lie printemps dernier, suffisam-
ment pour couvrir le colt de produc-
tion. En- retour de cette favour la
conpagnie offrit qu'au moment de la
nouvelle evaluation la valeur de sa
propriete telle qu'elle etait en- 1914 ct
non en- 1918, serait prise CONNIE base
d'evaluation en- fxant les nouveaux
taux. Pendant que lie Conseil conside-
rait cette proposition lie maire amena
la question en- Cour dams un effort
d'empecher augmentation des taux
du gaz par la compagnie. Cette action
fut rejetee par lie juge Dickinson. LIE
maire n'accomplit rien pour lie contri-
buable. LIE Conseil de vile rejeta la
demande de la compagnie du' gaz ct
maintenant ellie obtiendra un nouveau
taux base sur revaluation d'aujour-
d'hui au lieu de celle de 1914, ce qui
signife une augmentation considera-
BILE dams lie prix du gaz.
LIE maire pretend quill a arrete lie
vol par la compagnie des tramways
de la 7eme rue, de la 3eme avenue ct
du nouveau pont de la 3eme avenue.
QU'A-T-IL FAIT!
Les rails furent posees syr lie pont
de la 3eme avenue au moment de sa
construction ct les depenses payees
par la vile afn d'eviter de plus for
tes depenses plus tard au cas- on Pon
voudrait y installer une ligne de tram
ways. LIE compagnie de tramways ma
iamais demande la permission de Sc
servir de la 3eme avenue nj du pont.
La question des tramways sur la 7e
rue ma jamais etc plus qu'une discus
sion ouverte ct la question etc ajour-
nee par les interesses cause de la
guerre. .....
LIE maire pretend quill a arrete le
movement en- favour du taux de 7c.
sur les tramways.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01

ST nous avions nous-memes la bon
te que nous reclamons chez les autres
le paradis serait sur la terre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01

Parlez biein des morris a toutes oc-
casioiniisions mais ne faites pas lie
contraire pour les vivants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-11-01
Abonnez-vous 4 iEGHo DE LOU

EST. 81 par an.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
'-'fT
ROSE


John Norman has returned home
from Lake View, Ore, where he has
been looking at ranch.
| G. A. Taylor and Albert Gardner
have brought their cattle home from
the summer range.
Louis Felt and George Mason went
to Fort Hall Sunday and got their
horses that J. w. Conkle has had on
the summer range.
G. A. Taylor and family spent Sun
day with his brother w. W. Taylor
and family.
Zinas Norman has started to dig
his beets. He was about the first one
around here to start.
Miss Erma Taylor stayed in Black
foot with Henrietta Conkle Friday
night to attend the party given at
the high school.
Mrs. Alma Norman made a trip to
Big Bend Monday.
Misses Norma Johnston, Hazel and
ITALIA Hale are home now on q
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Langly spent We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Felt.
Miss Rosa Hale Is home from Eterl-
Ing to spend Saturday and Sunday.
She is on her way to Pocatello to at
tend teachers institute.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11

carriage. Don't rubber" over your
shoulder and fall over baby car.
riage. Look where you are going
Have good time, but don hurt any
one.
Don't worry about somebody pick.
ing yOnr, pocket. Just Keep your
mOAey In two or three reasonably
safe pockets and forget about it. Ii
you are afraid of somebody stealing
your watch, leave it at home. You
Twill not need it much anyhow. II
you are afraid Of somebody picking
of your jewelry, leave the jewelry
at home. You are out for fun, not
risks.
II you have to 60 about the trains.
be careful all the time and watch
for two trains, where there seems
to be only one. If you have to walk
along the railroad tracks, keep out
side. not between the rails.
II anyone gets hurt, 60 to the City
Hall for first aid. Materials will be
ready there for ordinary treatment
OF injuries.
II anyone gets lost, 60 to the City
Hall and wait. 1t is the grey brick
building near the carnival shows
with a tower. II you are hunting
somebody that's lost, look at the
City Hall, and Lave a message on
the table. There will be writing ma
terials there.
IL you miss your engagement with
somebody and want to get together
again, or tell where you are going,
go to the City Hall and leave mess
age on the table. Somebody will be
on duty there acting as 'informa-
ton" n
II you find anything, take 1t to the
City Hall. II you lose anything, look
for It at the City Hall and leave a
message claiming it If 1t comes in.
II you want to get bed and the
hotels are full, ask them to send you
to some private house. They will
know Of places where you can get in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
GOALS OF FIRE

In a recent number Of the Stars
and Stripes, that great newspaper
which is being published in France
by the men Of the American army
appeared the following editorial,
headed Goals OF Fire."
Once in a while the temptation to
grumble seems overpowering. Back
home or back Of the lines, where
monotony often enters, some piece OF
drudgery or some sacrifice may bring
out a complaint.
y Whatever the temptation to
grumble may be, take look at this
picture before doing so.
In the recent push to the Vesle a
Yank outfit fought it's way forward
for six days, chasing the beaten Hun.
For six days it tackled machine
gun nests, faced rifle and shell fire,
and yet moved so swiftly that none
Of itsfield kitchens could keep up
the pace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11

progress on Western front has neces-
STATED temporary diversion Of grain
ships to his service. This temper
arily curtails wheat movement from
seaboard and has filled our seaboard
and terminal elevators and thus
checks movement.
1T is rc;-2fted that some farmers
saave- become panicky and are selling
wheat at less than government price.
There is no occasion for this IL the
holders will have a little patience
wheat will all be moved and full
price secured by every grower.
BICKNELL,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
One Glass PartIsans Scored.

Billings, Mont.-America cannot af-
ford to accept the lead of any party,
nor of any organization calling itself
non-partisan. but really acting as a
party, which is not first and foremost
American, and nothing but American,
declared Col. Theodore Roosevelt here
Saturday, in an address in which he
outlined various phases of the war
and its many sidelights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Pursuant to instructions Just re-
ceived from the national committee,
American Red Cross, notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the
Bingham county chapter American
Red Cross, will be held on Wednes-
day. Oct. %, at the hour Of 3 o'clock
In the Red Cross rooms at Blackfoot
Idaho. At the said meeting an exc.
cutiye board Of twenty-three men,
bers will be elected, which board
shall, in turn, elect officers for the
organization for the ensuing term of
one year.
LILLYAN s. LEE,
adV. 1872 Secretary.