davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17
Dubuque, Suua,

Dubuque, Sptpa, - Sm bieligen
Sinleps Soipital itarb pori9e 9ode
Serr Satob 2eumsr i'm alter bon SO
SaGreu. Ser Serltorbene y aus
Dem 8robber5ogtbum 2%urcmburs ses
hiirtis uno tam Dor etipa 80 Sabren
nah Imerita unb Iieb iih ioiort in
Subuque nieber. Der Weritorbeuc
binterld6t 5iuei Sobnr. Soiepb unb
Nid)olaus. iolpie 5ipei SDfter, Srau
u. 5bompiou unb Srau Sraut Stemp.
Woge er ruben in Brieben! Sen
tr%aliernben 3tntcrbIiebeneu unier
@cileie'-5. s.,
Yanftun, 9. 1.-(Spesial &orrez
iponben3.) 3ier itarb porleste Mode
Srau Sominid aalbuid, i'm alter bon
II Sabren. Die @eritorbene. beren
W1bhenuante Roia Steffen mar, ers
blidte bas Sid)t Der Welt in Sraftens
hah. 8rpbber3ogtbum I~ugembure,
lIno perbeiratbcte lid baIelblt Dor 20
Sahreu NIT 9pmidid aaIbuiA. Sm
Sabre 1905 pauberte bas Yaar nit
ibrer eiusigeu Softer Wargaretba
nad) @merifa aus uuh lieB iid in
Nauftpn nieber. Die 8~eritorbene
biHterldBt, nebit ibrem trauernben
Batteu uub ibrer tieibetriibten Sods
ter, cine Shiueiter. Srau Warsaretba
Motbmeper bon bier. Die @eriforbene
rube IN Hrieben! Zen trauerubsu
@iuterblisbenen infer 8eileibl
Ireitun, Sowa.-(S pssial aprres
%iponeen5,l Iorleete Wohe bin ih nit
elmer 9abung Stisreu mad Chicago
getabren unb babe bel Der 8elsseubeit
metnem 6reuns Better Sbol aus
8rahtenbah eiHeu 8eiut abgeitattet.
Sn Chicago i6dst man Die 3abl Der
lprsmburaer in Sutel Sam's armee
arf unsefabr 1,500. Gu6 ber Sobn
msiner Shlueiter lit hereits porigss
Sabr in bic Warine sinsetreten iiup
heiinbet iih iept in Sranfreih. - @ie
- ideint, iiub bic 8uitdnbe IN Der
alien &eimntb gsraoe3u erbarmlih
Gin iuuscr 4ugemburaer. Der firsliG
iiber Norlpegen nah ben Screini9teu
Staaten Tam, iaete mir, bic Seute
iuiirbeu briibsn budit1blih perbuns
germ, 8ruB, y, 0obes,
1idep, %. Saf.-(spcSial 8srrss
ipouhsus,) 9iebe n8a3etts"! 9ier
bph"u mir bieies Sabr eiueu auBsrs
Of atlih faltsu Dintsr, Wdbreub
D. Mondte 9esember batten mir
IL pdbreno cine 5emperatur bon 30
N, IL Null. Nm Meuiabrstage isbotl
is { plosiih 3bauipetter eiu lub pers
IN ibslte' bic SGueemaiieu in @aiisr.
8 10 baraui fror e5 fpieper. uuo nuns
m &c lit bic grbe nit elmer biden
Sfidts Gis hebedt uno bas 0is6 iapu
iaum ben Stau perlaNeu. 8rub. 5,
VI, aremer,
Gealars, S0pa,-@erlesten Wpns
tag 0ormittag tuurSen IN Der st. 30.
iepb'ss STRIDE Serr Hrnuf Wilbslmi
nit Sri. Wiarin @lod o 8ospers
ebeIih perbuuben. Wigr, ". u,
Yape ppa3ua hie Srauune. Ma6 Der
Srauuns muroe IN Der @obuung Der
Ssrau gster WiIbe!mi, sinise MeiIsn
,lDrblid) bon bier, i'm Samilienireile
siu pofositsmabl isrbiert, Sis Brant
IL efne SoAter ber BET Sospers pob'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17
Ans ben GER. Staatrn.
Den Adler ail d'kArm6seh.

Den Adler al d'kArm0seh.
(Spexieil fir "d'Gazette" FUN
Beckesch Kios.).
Beim Kinnek fun de Ftllen
Hat d'Karm6sch Audienz
Mat hin an hier re trepplen
Mecht 81 hfr Rewerenz.
Den Adler kuckt sech d'Karm0sch
Mat Kinneksaen un
A fret: Wat sin err klOen,
Wat kann ech fir iech dun?
Herr Kinnek, set de ~Spatzchen,
Dir left e guide Brot,
Alt hei ant do G Limmchen.
Hei weer nu mel Rot:
Dir wesst dach, dass all Katzen
Och hun @ mOllecht Fell;
Kuckt, de soil dir iech huolen-
II sief donkel oder hell.
DE kenn dir da ferzieren
Mat guddem Appetit;
al hO&H no iNtIh uuinooh
Wann dat ~geschw6nn geschitt
Dir wesst, eng KAtz as rawech,
81 holt mir all meng Jong;
De mussen hfr quit schmachen,
" as eng geleschtrech Gong.
Ma heert, set de Kinnek,
Il Wurm huOt sech beklot,
Dir truocht no sengem Liewen.
An dat as eng schlecht Dot.
Kenn dir iech drop fe%rentwern,
Wat mir de Wui1n gesot,
Da loszt mech gleich 1T hS'ren,
Dir sit jo kes ferzOt.
TT as LIGHT en re ferkloen,
DE Spitzchen entwert frech
Wam hien dat sOllt ~beweisen,
Da setz EN- def am Pech.
Wien dat flu mir volt soen,
DE miecht ech gier gesin;
Well den esou get leen,
Ferdengt gestro.N 70 gin.
Alt lanzem! rift de Kinnek,
Gerot net an e Sturm
Henkt net un ierer Schniewel
+ Stock fun cngem Wurm?
An d'Karm6sch reift hir Schniewe
I'm BrOschtlapp of an OPP
DE Kinnek rift du kr;iftech:
lie Wurem. komm crop.
Knaps hat den sAch gewisen,
Hat d'Karm6sch hien am Knapp
A fenkt mes un ne kloen
Gent d'Katz. DE frechen Dapp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

Perry Daubenfeld. Captain, Com
pany II, 132 Inf. Regt.-Perry Dauben-
field was born In Reckingen, near
Mersch, Luxembourg, Aug. Is, 1870. He
came to this country in 1894 and joined
the u. 3. army five years later, serv-
Ing until 1905. In 1910 he enlisted
again with the rank of a Regimental
Color Sergeant and in 1913 he received
the commission of Second Lieutenant,
being promoted in 1915 to First Lieu
tenant and on July 25th, 1917, to Cap
tain. Captain Daubenfeld has seen
service In the Philippine Islands, Pan
ANA. Porto Rico. Cuba, Culebra Is
land, Virgin Islands and also on the
u. :. warships, Alabama, Indiana,
and Panther.
Peter Kuhn, Co. II. =, Ill. Inf, was
horn In Olingen, Luxembourg, o3 years
ago. He came to this country In Oc-
toher, 1916, and enlisted in the army
June %, 1917.
Peter Tres, 43>Inf. Company +, was
born in Chicago, July 20, 1895. His
father and mother are native Luxem-
burgers. He enlisted In the Cavalry
In April, 1913, and has seen service In
the Hawaiian Islands and In Mexico.
He is now stationed in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Theodore NJ. LNsch, L. :. Navy, was
born In 1875 from LuXemburger par
ents In Evanston, Ill. He joined the
navy in May, 1917, and is now sta
toned on the u. s. Warship "Costine'.
Martin J.. Mentgen-lOsth Ill. In
fantry Company +, Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas - is the son of MIR.
John p. Mentgen, $685. No. Clark St,
Chicago, age 22 years, born In Chi
eagO. Volunteered In July, 1917. .
Andrew Mentgen-Great Lakes Ma
val Station-son of Peter Mentgen, Mo
hawk ST., near Center, Chicago, Joined
the navy as sailor In August, 1917.
Peter Mentgen, Jr,- Camp Logan,
Houston, Texas-son of Peter Ment-
gen, brother Of the foregoing, age 20
years.
Albert Joseph Schaeffer-s Of Vie
tor Schaeffer, 1915 Cleveland Ave-,
Chicago, brother Of the former alder
man Of the 2ond Ward, Victor Schaef-
fer. age % years, sergeant I'm the Bath
Infantry ut Camp Grant, Rockford,
Ill.
Anthony Krier, Dr.. Of Niles Centre,
Ill.,, son Of Tony Krier, former presi'
dent Of section No. ID, l.. b. A, age
"a years, mt Camp Grant, Rockford,
H.. Company Is, 333rd Machine Gun
Battalion.
Mich. jacques, son Of the late Mar
tin Jacques, 843S Ridge Ave, Chicago,
Ill, age 20 years, Joined on September
-25, 1917, now at Fort Benjahin Har-
rison, Indiana, 300th Truck Co., 403rd
Train,
John ID. ThieI. president Of section
No, Is. l.. u. A., horn at Belgium,
Wis, at the present time at Camp
Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
William Maquil, Camp. J. 41st Inf,
Fort Smelling, MINI, horn May %,
1879 At Mertzlg, Luxembourg.
!Adolph Welmeschlirch, of Chicago,
born at G~rosbols. Luxembourg, Europe,
Age "a years, At Camp Grant, Rock
ford. I'LL. 838rd Machine Gun Bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

As the postal authorities will not
permit US to print anything per-
tanning to our Luxemburger boys
who are with the army and navy,
I'm . foreign language, wye r CON-
PEELED to render the following i'm
English:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17

SpIIeria, II. Npp.-alS am
3uunsrstas abenb segen 7 llbr Serr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-01-17
It(eirte GrfnnernnQen.

(spe3ieu fmr Die vaursmburser 9a5ette" bon ~ Del SlancD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Meatless Meal
Is Breakfast,
Rules Brooks
All SupperS Shall Be Wheat
less, Orders State Food
Administrator

breakfast shall be the mcailr,, meal
and supper the whrallc,, meal IN Okla.
huma, according to statement issued
today by Dr. Slrltlon ID Brooks. state
food administrator
This ruling applies In all cases cN.
rcpl where lunches are prepared for
working men In such instance, Dr.
Brooks advises persons concerned TO
Use their own discretion a, TO which
meals should be- observed
Tho food saving program a, now
uwlmrd 3, a, follow,
Monday and "wednesday Nhcallc''
day,
TUESDAY, mcallcss day
Saturday pofklc,s day
McallcsS breakfasts ON sunday Mon.
day. Wednesday, Thursday and FRIDAY
Whcatlcw suppers un Sunday Tues
day. Thursday Friday and Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Strikers Demanding
Final World Peace

LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Strikes by hall
a million or more workers in Germany
and the presentation Of an utimatum to
the government, demanding immediate
negotiations for a general peace on the
basis Of mo- anncxations and no indem-
mites. better food and a number Of lib
cral demands, indicate clearly that the
moycmer, is OF such importance as to
cause the government disquietude This
is proved by the suppression Of newspa-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
AUSTRIAN IS DETAINED
BY u. S. AUTHORITIES

Max kaminsky an Austrian subject,
is being detained in the city jail for in
yeStigation by u. S. agency Kamin-
sky was taken in custody in the Car
negie public library Wednesday alter
noon on a charge Of lettering He was
dismissed in police court on that
charge but detained for preliminary
examination BY an attachc Of the dc
partment Of Justice He was non COM
initial when asked about himself and
the federal authorities will investigate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Ice Piled Is Feet
High at Points on
Mississippi River

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5i-Reports
early today from Richardson's landing
about fifty miles north Of this city in
dicate that the ice gorge in the Mis-
sissippi river still is holding In some
places the ice is piled in Pyramid
twenty-five feet high
About iogty river craft OF all descrir.
tions are all safely sheltered IN the
local harbor and, it is believed, will
pass unscathcd from the passage of the
ice and the water which has accumu-
lated behind the gorge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
"SIT TIGHT
Il WILKINSON

COLUMBUS Ohio, Jan. 3l.-Goycr-
nor lanes NJ Cox today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Wilson
lust sit tight in the boat The re-
action now creating will oycrwhelm
those whose politics has engulied their
patriotism
President Wilson sent the following
reply:
Thank you, heartily, for the mes
sage You may he sure | shall sit
tight for the boat is sound and nobody
can nNerset h."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Guthrie Business
HaItS: No Gas

GUTHRIE, Jan JI-PfaclIcaIIy
every public building IN Guthrie and a
majority of those in Logan county
were closed at II o'clock today because
Of the failure Of the gas supply There
were no breaks reported in the gas
lines. but the supply furnished by the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company
dwndlrd hourly since yesterday and
failed almost entirely th, morning.
The schools. CITY and county buildings,
banks and business houses closed A
slight gas supply is being maintained
tp residences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Near Million Strike in Germany;
Socialists Arrested by Scores
British Casualties
Number 1907
During January

LONDON Jan n British casual.
llc, reported during thc month Of Jan.
uary lolalcd 7lOl7 They we're diyid
ed as follows
Killed or died oi uound,-Oiiccr
l5S, men. 1903
Wounded or missing -Oiiicu, l20S
men, $780,
The January caWaltc, show a slight
falling off from those reported during
December which reached a total OF
~ SJT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Slightly Warmer
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoRECAsT-Cloudy and un.
settled tonight and Friday; probably
snow tonluht, slightly warmer minimum
temperature tonight zero 10 above,
STATE FooREcAsT-Tonleht unset.
tied; snow In west portion; not quite so
cold. Friday, generally cloudy and rising
temperature,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Secretary Cancels
Airplane Contract
to Brothers S Firm

WASHINGTON, Ian 81 Interest
oi n - Baker q brother ot Secretary
Baker. 30 an apllne plant attNlle,
Ohio which had bur lost government
contracts. came up today before the
senate military committee At its inquiry
into the aviation service
Secretary Baker ordered the con.
tracts cancelled as soon q, he learned
that the aviation service awarded them
to concern 10 which hIs brother wat
lnIrIr.IlM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Slight Increase
in Sihkings Is
Noted for Week

LONDON, Wednesday, Jan N.-An
increase IN British shipping losses is
shown in the official summary issued
tonight which reports the destruction
OF nine vessels of more than 1000 tons
and six Of lesser tonnage
FalIowing is a list Of the losses by
months since the unrestricted warfare
was begun:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Raid Was "Reprisal"

BERLIN. Jan. 81, via London L"As
rcpriSdl." says the official statement
issued today by the war office, I'VE
dropped "a tons Of bombs on Paris"
Last night, attack on Paris was the
first since July 27 Of last year, the
German raiders having been checked
BY the strength Of the Paris deienseS
The construction Of new German high
flying, speedy airplancs, however, led
to resumption OF the raids, as has been
forecast in several dispatches from
Paris telling OF preparations to meet
the expected aerial attacks. A few days
ago the Paris people we're provided
with gas masks as protection against
cas- homh,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Crowder Changes
Regulations for
New Selected Mer

WASHINGTON, Jan jl-Ncw reg
ulations for physical examination Of
draft OF rcgi,trants, changing weight,
height and other conditions and proyid-
ing partial military service FOR men not
actually rejected, were announced today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Local boards are directed to reject no
rcgislraul on account OF foot or teeth
defects and to accept in most cases all
men with temporary or remedial detects.
-====
The War Savings Stamps steadily
increase in value,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
SPAIN SUSPECTED
OF GIVING AID TO
GERMANY IN WAR
u, S, Refuses Licenses for
CargOoS to COuntry'S Ports,

WASHINGTONR Jan jl-Bccausc
Of certain conditions in Spain which
the government considers to the ad-
vantage OF Germany and discriminatory
against the United States and the allies,
the war trade board today ceased to
issue licenses for export Of merchandise
to that country and held five ships
about to sail for Spain
Recently when General Pershing was
authorized to buy 10000 blankets in
Spain for American troops. aud at
tempted to buy other merchandise, so'sc
influence suspected OF being German,
interviewed. Other incidents convince
the government here Of German aotiv-
ity. Measures similar to those recently
adopted toward other European neutrals
are IN preparation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
ThteA French Shins Sunk

PARIS, Jan jl.-Three French ships
of less than 1000 tons were sunk dur
ing the week ended January rs. Three
French vessels were attacked unsuc-
CcSsiully
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
State Of Siege Declared.

COPENHAGEN, Jan ]l.-A state Of
siege has been declared at Hamburg
Altoona and Wandcsbeck. according to
the Hamburg Echo, a socialist paper. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
STATE OF SIEGE
IS DECLARED IN
AFFECTED CITIES
Hamburg and KieI Industries
DemOraII1ed by WaIkOut

AMSTERDAM, Jan. &c. - The
strike has been extended IN dis
tricis near Berlin, especially In
1egel, Aldershoi, Spandau and Ma
risndorff. where 10000 men have
quit work. A similar number OF
wofkmen are on strike In the re-
mainder OF the npifc, making
total Of 100000 men out
Petrogfad, Jan. 3l.-An official
statement issued today by the boil
sheyik government says that the
new workmens' and peasants red
army will serve TO support the com
ing social revolution In Europe"
LONDON Jan. n. - The German
strike IS still groNing In magnitude
ghc Exchange Telegraph Sponden
al Copenhagen reports. II Is reported
that 10000 persons are on strike, h,
says, $1,000 ol whom are women. a
great number at socialist leaders hay,
been arrested IN various German towns
according to lhl, authority
Want Reichstsg Session
The socialist party leaders IN Ger
many according to statement il
the Bcrlincr Tagchlatt, forwarded by
the Amsterdam correspondent OF tn,
Central News. have asked PrcSlden
karmpi OF the reiehstag 10 swuno'
tho rsichstag Immediately in view o
the alarming events of the past few
days
Hamburg Is Tied Up.
The cessation Of work j, Hamburi
is now virtually complete according t
Daily Telegraph Dispatch TIL,
strike has extended from the Vulcal
Shipbuilding works in Hamburg to tn,
works Of Blohm and NoSs, another larg
Shipbuilding concern The strikers de
mand an immediate peace on the basi
of no anneXationS and no indcmnltes
will Oppose Reprisals.
At meeting Of the Berlin striker
ON Wednesday the Tagcblatt adds, q
resolution was passed declaring tha
the strikers would oppose to the utmoS
OF their power any reprSals agalnH
their leaders or representatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
10000 Men Out
In Berlin Alone

AMSTERDAM Jan 3l-Thc num-
Der Of strikers in Berlin is estimated
at about 10000 according to a semi
official statement issued in Berlin yes
terday when there had been only an in
considerable increase in the strikers
since Tuesday
The Berlin newspapers, with few ex-
ccptions, have been published, The
streets Of the German capital, the state
ment adds, shows no signs of a strike
All traffic is proceeding quietly and
undlSturbed
The statement says there have been
no disturbances anywhere in the en-
plre.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
Railway Has Fuel.

Supt Guy D Treat of the Oklahoma
Railways power plant said today that
the company did not contemplate shut
ting down or curtailing service because
OF not having sufficient fuel oil. The
company has an ample supply on hand
and additions are being received daily
The railway power plant uses about
ten Or fifteen percent more fuel oil in
zero weather than normally said Mr..
Treat
William r. Moinard Of the Okla
homa Gas and Electric company an
nounced this noon that he did not be-
lieyc the gas pressure Friday would be
any stronger. Tulsa is very much worse
Of than Oklahoma City, he says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31

Clergymen vainly sNhorted the
strikers in Hamburg yesterday to
continue their work, the Cologne
Gazette says. The workers pro-
Ceeded to the trades union head
quarters and adopted a resolution
opposing the pan-Gerrhan Father
land party and demanding imme-
diate peace without annexations or
indemnities, better labor conditions
and Improvement of the food sup
ply.
A dcputa'ion waited ON the general it
command OF the district and said th,
strikers would not resort to violence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
ZERO WEATHER
AND SHORTAGE OF
FUEL CONTINUES
Coal Situation Is Grave and
Supply Uncertain,

Continued cold weather coal and fuel
oil scarcity, and gas shortage promises
TO he the lot OF Oklahoma City today
Although hair weather Is ipreessr Ios
today there will be, little relief from
the cold Slightly warmer weather
probably accomplished by snow, is fore.
cast by the weather bureau
Seven Cars Here.
To-day County Fuel Administrator J
II Johnston said he learned five car
loads Of coal arrived in the city during
the night and had been turned over To
dealers by the railroads From tho
Frisco he hoped to obtain two more
carload, oi coal This is coal the
Frisco has had consigned 10 It here
to be devoted to ITS own uses, but aS
has been done many times this winter
according to Mr. Johnston. the railroad
will let dealers have the lwo carloads
10 he portioncd out TO suffering house
holders
Mr. Johnston says tho situation IS
regards incoming receipts OF fuel is t)
be construed to be rather more Of m
encouraging nature than otherwise
Many freight trains are arriving in Ok
lah0ma City despite the difficulties Of
operation due to the cold weather and
almost every train has coal included
among its freight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-31
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY In FRANCE. Wednes-

One man wounded was hit by q
snipcr's bullet He fell in a trench
filled with water and almost drowned
before he was rescued by his com
pauiors Several OF the wounded had
been listed as accidental wounlinps
These were mostly wounds ON the
hands
It is certain that the enemy casualties
from the American cannon and machine
gun fire has been as great or greater
than ours
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16
GRANDVIEW
Observation-Disclosures
Boy Killed by Tightening

Boy Killed by Tightening
Clinton Muirbrock was killed by
lightning Monday afternoon while
moving hay for. his father at their
ranch in West Grandview. 1t seems
no one witnessed the accident. His
parents were gone to Sterling. Upon
their return after the storm they
found the team near the barn
| hitched to the mower. Search was
begun Immediately for the boy, re-
sulting in the finding of his dead
body in the field near by, where
he had been moving. The funeral
was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock p.
m. at Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs Muirbrock moved
here in the spring of 1917 from near
Salt Lake, The sympathy of the
community goes out to them in
their sad bereavement.
D. Wiltamuth and sons drove to
Pingree Sunday.
Louise Verbick came out from
Sterling Saturday night to spend
Sunday with home folks.
We noticed a great many of the
Grandview people doing their shop
ping in Sterling Saturday evening.
John Cole was down from the Big
Fill Sunday. He states that he ex-
poets to fence his place, drill a well
and make as many other improve
ments as possible this summer.
Archie Grover was supplying the
people here abouts with fresh beef
for Sunday dinner. He will visit
this section once "a week the re
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Agnes Driscoll of Sterling is
visiting Mrs. Herman Tiechert and
son at American Falls.
Mrs. Art Johnson and baby came
home with the fols from Blackfoot
last Friday.
The Driscoll family were callers
on sGrandview people Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Thomas Prudhomme was
worse Saturday afternoon and DR..
McKinnon was called out from Aber-
deem. She was resting better Sun
day.
The Wiltamuth family were callers
at Thomas Prudhomme's also at
John Jensen's Sunday evening.
y Frank Verbick has a choice look
ing field of oats along the road.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-16

Some pieces of grain are very good
and others very poor. Most pota-
toes are very poor stand.
Since most of the hay is cut down
the rains have commenced, heavy
shower has visited this vicinity regu-
larry every afternoon. It is not as
welcome as it would have been
earlier in the season. However, we
usually take the rain when we get
it.
Arnold Nugent came down from
the sheep camp Monday and visited
his wife and baby until Thursday.
Mrs. Nugent drove him to Idaho
Falls in the car Thursday on his re-
turn.
Mrs. E. N. Wells accompanied
her daughter Mrs. Roy Wells on the
mail route Wednesday,.
Everyone is busily engaged in
irrigating now that the water is
back in the canal.
Frank Nelson and Will Claunch
expect to drive to Arco Monday,
where the latter will prove up on
his homestead.