davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08
Oct libiriife Sporosmaal.
Zen Ste WARTS nrelbes ira MalI

Zen 6te Warts mclbes ira @a'b-
ington = ira authoritative Solb -
ot Sc Spreueoe Stater life bar
ieuNt nogGniomhe.it WeobelelIe ii
\ayau lnlaoeuHc orn proicf.ereSt
,Sntlrp n.;oH / Sibirien. Get or
Heres pioegc, at DC 0oreneec Sta
Ter bucrfcn bar gipei lit 9iial,
cler tagct Iiitauo ira elcr pro.s
itcrct MOB ocn ircmiattc Tlan.
Get laocr til, at Dc Soreucoc
Statcr ~operhopcoct life bar itoaei
/, 6orbinSeIIc mco Sapan ansaacu'
Dc Serue Sag. Get er Den brltllf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08

llofprielel herira al grsolto'fel
cnoog / 1917 gienncrngooenbc bol
Uprct ioa npr norntaI, ionl man I'M
Der GmitGnoigbe6crrc fun6e pentC
oct, naar.mon tar | 9ctrugtning al
bette 2ano bar fontnlct Hino / arigcl
o. icrit % ircrit mootte tilpeic'
brilt0c BET %iorneone til lit egct % 81
aaiertc9 9ebop.
5ur Imnmlarfs Yeofomnnenoe lcr
pi al SabeIerne, at Grporten oertiI
'ui gpg er uitot ira npiten fem Drill
lioHcr 8ltibeIS / 1915 til Iiot oper
100000 / 1917. Den / 1914 bar
Der inqen lloieriel til Tanmarf al
oerme aoruisrt, %iango0tiom heller
life al Dtai9, bporoi Scr / 1915,
1916 oa 1917 ~u0isrte8 oio itore
&puntitctcr. Spcbcerporten til Ians
mart er ooltiuig itsrre / 1917 eno /
1914, % ifIent bare Nulpoelen iuu
ltor iont / 1915, mangler oct lioet
'paa, al oeu hoIoer W}ooI mco 1916.
Ianmurf ices at ba iooet megct min
orc Npcoeucl / 1917 emo gtor9c, men
ioa par 10 hclleriffc Nebopet iaa tort
lom Ser.
SammcnliQncr vi lloiprieIcn til oc
nuuntc noltralc Snnoc Tor at tomme
pao bet rene mco, bpao 6orboID De
itaar / til hpcronorc mco Nenipu Ill
Dc &rooltoficr, oc bar iooct ira Nne-
rita, iau iinoer ii, at llbiericIen al
&ucoc / 1917 bar pprct TORT til SOL.
Iuuo, ser bar mo6tat ppcr 70 Mil
lioncr NuihcIn. Ger iolQtca opcr Ter
Afiuioncr @uibcIa til Schpcij o0
opcr lem V}ilipuer til Spcrlqc, mems
9torac iii nu9et opcr ire od Gan
mari noAct opcr en- Wiiulon Nuibela.
Gctte itcnlHcr nogenlunoe nlco Sor-
hol0et | 1919 og 1916. Sammcns
i%narcrc bcgunitiQer Norgc.
NJ Npe0cmcl hor ltor0c / 1917 iauct
bctnoella mer emo nogct al De ml0re
- ppcr 100000 Barrels mcr
emo Mouuno. (il Scblpcij bIep Der
ioogootiom lutct WicI uoiprt BET
nUpntc Mar, men oct huuoc iii 8icn.
giplo ioamcgct iterrc Silgang pao
Gen lioitc &obcI plicr, hpoo Der er
al Nreoitoiicr til NorQc DC
Ter Yiuoncoer al 1911 ga Gr-
porter hcriro til ullc Sanoc, umotageu
De uQiertc, meo Ne0ucnoiQhco iol0t
noQct, ri nI2ic @reoitoiier, ion
9torgc ulber andre TorbpIo plcier al
iuoierc mcr cllcr millorc al, tit oct
lioct cllcr intet / bi3ie Miaoncber
iooleoca iIet intct al alio. iamnaIct
WteI. @oQhpcoc, Mai4 % Noprc,
men erportcu / Iarcta iprltc &uIp0cl
oppeirt ior en- ltor Gel Den iormiuo.
itcoc GoriuninQ ira Suli til Gcccnl.
Der. lloiericlcn bar lao tcnmncliq
normal al oe iIcitc ArtifIcr / SlIi,
men mcoet llbeu i Nu9rit, Septcm
Der % Cftober, Tor iao igieu al p9c
pou / 9toucmbcr % Ccccmbcr.
Get par, GA oct ieubeitc@ % ierit
poo Nintcrcu ingcn Wiootilicriel par
ira Nmcrjta (aItiuo Ter Sc heriro
icnotc GoripnlnQcr / 9topcmbcr 90 !
Gcccubcr nouct lrcml, at man Der
oucr ior Nluor bcQunotc al rnliic iia
oucr, hpor nlou ituloc ioa @cpnct2-
ira. Ntco lllotaQcIic al 9lmc
par ole Nnrubu0Cr tllllttc0c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08
Milwaukee Kornmarked.
Winnipeg Kornmarked.
Duluth Kornnriser

Linfrp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08
Deroensfrioen
5orifaiielf. ia 5toe /.

OStiluiteut fu ="
Cen feiferIiae aaidIer faor Jig
Jsbeparer tilienot ira @apern o.
berueo fr9nter &c 2ope, iom pi
andre ntaa lpbe."
Ser brso Der los Ell M Storm,
men 8orgtberr o%peroepeoe Ear
men peb at beifploc en- Iontiral %
en- aomamtonnt / Sfpinemiinoe
for at babe tilpertbt Jig fonfiiferc-
De Waoparer.
Iu, ba Sreben r1r unbertegn"t
itilbe ntali ogIao lro, at Der b t
blet 6reo oeo 2itfrorten. Wiet
Ser itaar nof Inlet herom / Splfer'
ncs a~ogebog. SC iorti9tter trent
beIcs lilre militpre Spcratloncr,
lon ON ir!gen 5re0 bar m%loertes-
net, eler Tom ON 0et blot bar e,
ifnrpc Fapirlap.
Oct or NOT Nctrograo, DC or
efter. Haor be ou ogIaa foar
Sinlano / i'm Sob, Iaa pil DC font
trolere belle &itcrIiocnS Spo- o.
2itfplt ira Ssnbcriplano til Cor.
neaa - iloen llogen missing
Ginf".
Ssnoag apeI0 fortiatte DC
Irclnrpfningcn nloO Harna, men
blep her ilaoet / oct ferite Sam-
melIteb mco bcn ~nDSannebe "rsbc
9lrnrc". Wanbag iornpeoe be gn-
grcbet % tog Ga 9pen Narpa =
ellcr "bcfriebe" Sen, Tom Set Ioa
Irnllft bcOer. Norpa er cit ganifc
itor @p, iom liggcr / Norb for
cen itorfe Neipu@ 5is % on1trcnt
10 Vfil i Spb FOR Sem iinife @ltgt
oa ontfri,rg 100 Dbl i Spopeit for
Fctrogroo.
Sg'aa paa andre Steoer fort
letter De Sremrpfninpcn. Oct CT
oltIoa miloeit taIt uIonbt, naor
set proflameres ira Berlin, at "oe
rnllitGrc Sperationcr peO Eltfror-
ten cr inoitiact."
Set oplpies fra Berlin, at ~
~ifcrllc / i'm npc ariJ moo Oct for.
Ioaralp'e 2ano bar "erobret"
2,400 &anoner, 5000 Maifinfa.
norcr, Suiinber al Ototorpognr,
500 Sofomotiper % flerc Slticn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ligclom oc
bar togrt tilfongc $500 rllsiiltc
Sfiicerer % $1,000 Wenige.
Som fsr nGpnt ifal Trcostraf-
totet til Brett YitDpif ratificereS
eaer g~ootierlbca al De fontrabc.
relloc BARTER inocu t7oe Marts.
gten orr bette pgiaa bill ifc for
Hllalonoa Gebfommenoe ipnes M
at barre temnelig tpiliomt. G41
lpeclel Sopietfon9rG5 bill Sen 12te
Wtarts tr9oe iantmcn / Mosfpa
for at bebanolc % aigierc oc1ne
Sag.
Splferne3 6remfrro Sc iioite
Tiger bar patt en- intens 9itterbeo
/ Gllslano, % Ielp EFT flor @rllppe
inoen @ollbeuiferne er abiolut
imoo 8ootienoelle al Sreo mes
De tplfe Sltnfere paa Iau pomn-
gelloe @llfnar. @noog lloenriga-
mtnilter Seou Srot5fp er inloo BET.
@oir uotolte / Sirsoogs til ell Hc-
pre- entart lor IsIociateo Yrels,
at 9olIbeoifi 2eoerne mi er bercot
til at iperfipttc ct Silbagetog belt
til llral, ON oct lua ifal pGra,
Tor at reo0e Gepollltionen beller
elto at opgipc alt eiter De tpIfc
Surlfercs Tiftltln.
Der er glort Itore 6orbcreoellec
til at f%orIpore Yetroarao, ia enopg
til at lloitaa en lang @eleiring.
Gen ciuiIc &ciolfniug flpgter llo
al Spen, iao tort ben fan fomrlc
pof. MISUNDERSTANDING bar
bcillittct at iorlaoe Tetrograb OF
%proflamcre Mosfpa Ion HllsIanoa
&opcoituo. Gre Statsminiiterim
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08
Kansas City Kvagmarkcd.
Sioux City K~vegmarked.
Omaha ~Kvegmarked.

Hornkveg-Native steers. SO. O0-13.25
kJor og kvier.......... 7.25-1O.5O
Stockers and feeders.... 6.50-11 90
Svln-Bulk of sales.......1 6. 50-16.65
Lam. 16. 25-17.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08

ESrrBFp AS srcoNp CLASS HtrrEH JUNE I5TH 1908 AT
TN T,sr oreiGr AT urroR,m. Iowa. rSpER rHE ACT
or Do>eEras OF M.RCt3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-08
Chicago Produktmarked.

Sp.s &c liter "EreprGt. Ssfen", nnne'oi ben
III siaboer % a,enoie. sic benz Ct surer al
rn % ea - 90 ieHoer ne - en- NJ
gaI pl not riee al vcdf'ifnne %.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
MIGHTY DRIVE ON
TO SWELL TOTAL
OF CAPITAL SALES
CONTINUED from First Page)

ed to come to Washington and appear
IN the theaters and on the streets
free Of charge to boost the sale Of
bonds. Outdoor boxing bouts have
provided big bond rally drawing at
fractions in Philadelphia. In the
theaters the bouts are added to the
bill and appeal is made to subscribe
for bonds while the boxing goes on.
The only expense involved would be
the transportation OF the pugilists
from Camp Meade. There are a score
OF professional boxers at the Mary
land camp who have appeared in star
bouts in this section.
Employees OF the Washington Navy
Yard were confident that their goal
OF 81 ,OOO,O for bond subscriptions
would be reached by tomorrow night
Thus far a total OF 100000 has been
pledged by the yard workers.
As a special stimulus to eleventh
hour subscriptions, the famous Jazz"
band OF the Charlestown Navy Yard.
now featured at B. +. Heith's Theater.
plays at noon today at the yard for
a bond rally.
Yesterday was another red letter
day in Washington bond selling his
tory. Subscriptions poured into the
banks until the closing hour. The
banks will remain open tonight and
tomorrow night until o'clock in
order to receive the flood OF eleventh
hour subscriptions.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
will stage a bond rally at Sis o'clock
tonight In Masonic Temple, Anacostia.
William Mather Lewis and Fairfax
Naulty. OF the Liberty loan commit
tee. will speak.
Winners OF the Junior FourMin-
ute Men speaking contests on the
third Liberty loan in Western High
School will try out their Oratory on
audiences OF the Circle and dunbar
ton Theaters tonight. The banner
Junior orators are, Benjamin Warren
and Vincent Brennan.
Reports to the central loan commit
tee today showed that President Will
sons challenge TO be matched for Il
$50 bond was answered by Cos per
sons in Washington yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
D. c. NATIONAL GUARD
UNAFFECTED BY ORDER

The order OF the War Department
disbandinE the Second MPnesota
Artillery will have no effect on tho
reorganization OF the District National
Guard, according 10 Brig. Gen. Rich
ard D. Simms, commanding the guard.
General Simms made this statement
today 10 settle the fear that may
have been entertained in some quar-
tiers that this action by the War De-
psrtment should be construed as an
set unfayUrable 10 national guard
organizations.
General SimmS declared the work
Of reoTEauiTinE tho guard OF tho Dis
tTict r. pIv-e.s' ill.,. 'fsfaCt"rilv. H'
said that the Mines -a HHr. d.s
banded by the Wa Bcpa rrrTsnr "ld %
pTobs bly, asked Tor ths arIIrH ;u order
to be identified with the regular army
organization
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Handmade Embroidered
BLOuses from the,
PHILIPPINES
1898 to S12.98

A splendid display OF these
beautiful PHILIPPINE Handmade
Blouses tomOrTow-exquisite gar
ments that show the clever needle
work Of the native women Of the
Philippines at their best. Made Of
sheerest batiste and voiles, dam
tyi and fine in texture; hand-em- a
broidered in lovely floral Leaf
polka dot and scroll designs, COM
bined with drawn work; some with !
plain full cut fronts heavily en- /.
broidered; others have yoke fronts
and back formed of. tiny hand,
made pin tucks. One handscHea
model with entire front, back and
top Of sleeves embroidered in fan.
cy scroll design with dots and
drawn work. The assortment Of
styles ranges from the plain tuck ,
ed models 10 the most elaborate =
dressy blouses-priced at S5.S6 up a
to $12.9e.
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
M'CUMBER CALLS
ONU.S. TO REALLY
GET INTO THE WAR"

Declaring that America has failed
to play q mans part in the war. SEN
stor McCumber or North Dakota. in a
speech in the Senate today. called
upon the nation to provide 5000 600
fighting men and TO really get into
the war"
Since we entered the war our al
lies have been lighting cur battles. '
Senator McCumber declared. W. PRO
posed to have in France at the end { Z
the first year OF our war not less than
l 100 900 fighting men.
"The year ended with less than
zoo 600. We purposed to have in
France before the end of the first
year a flying squadron OF about 1000
and al the end OF the year we find the
aircraft appropriation OF S64OOOO, 900
has been worse than squandcred.'
The Washington times., 1918-05-03
Vital Records.
Births.

BlTtha.
The following births have been re-
ported in the last twenty four hours
Henry and Mattie Walsh. EIrl.
Harry o. and Blanche Vert. girl
frank 7. and Mary Steele. boy.
Harry G. and Alice Shipman. hov-
EdwarS II. and Bessie NJ. Schmidt. boy.
JameS g. and Iowa r. Nom. girl
Frederick and Eosahe Marks. girl
Lawrence A. and Mary p. Kennedy. boy.
Nntonio and Gerariiua GOnncla- boy
Lynn and GLADYS Full!uRton. hoy
Ross L. and Martha Fryer. boy
FIlippO and Ross Ferrara. girl.
Geo. :. and Secelia X. CrumhauEh Eirl.
Sebastisno and Dominica CriEoful 8. hoT.
Richard y. and Helen l. CorcoTan boy
Harry X. and Rerths Cochran. Eirl-
Harry o. and Antoinrtta ClsyherEeT. girl
Geo A. and Susie - Burns. hoy
Charles and Emilia BovelIo. sir
John aud Rose p WisemHn. girl
Robert = and Elizabeth r. Proctor hoy.
Harry and EleEer MaETudor. boz.
Roger and Anna Holland. girl
benjamin and Lilly Hampton hov.
william H. and Alice : Eldridge. by.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
ARTHUR HOLDEN Is A
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Arthur w. Holden of Idaho Falis'
one OF the brightest and well known
lawyers of this section of Idaho. was
placed ON the Democratic ticket at
Boise last week for the primary cleo
ton which occures next month.
II is needless to state that every
Democrat in this section an we'll az In
many parta OF the state know him, as
he has worked faithfully for that par
ty ever since he came to Idaho, some
90 years ago. His time, money and
ability has always been on the altar.
This nomination came to him unno-
licited. But his many friends at the
capital OF the state and At home pre-
vailed upon him to stay In the race.
because they think he has good
chance TO win In the election proper.
His qualification fpr that position 10
recognized by all who know him, as
his experience in public AFFAIRS for
years past placea him in a position to
know what the people OF this congTeB-
sional district need.
1.-The is the choice at the primary
election he will be elected In the cleo
tion proper in November-Shelley Pr
oneer, August l5th.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Eighty-one years old aud she bad
gone out and plucked. one BY one, the
ripened heads. patiently gathered
them into her apron and carried them
to the woodshed. as the cleaners in
the DAYS OF Ruth threshed out their
grain so had she with sticks failed
II out or shattered 1t by rubbing the
heads between her withered hands
and saved the precious grains, then
winnowed out the chan with the sing
ing winds OF summer!
Get the picture
Age-old, old. age-gleaming IN
the felds of Idaho-toiling under the
hot sun, gathering grain by grain the
fallen wheat that she might save II
and sell it and help her government
your government. my government IN
rs time of great need!
There~-there-are seven SACKS
I-I-wiah you'd take it to town ana
sell II and take the money and Ouy
war Savings Stamps for me-"
Seven sacks OF wheat
Seven priceless monuments TO the
immortal spirit of Patriotism!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
AUTOS UsE ~ EAST
SUNDAYS III RESTRICTED

Washington. Aug. 27.-The fuel
administration today called upon the
public in states east OF the Mississippi
river TO cease the using Of all classes
of automobiles. with q few named sx-
ceptions. motorcycles and motor
boats on Sundays until further no
tIce as a gasoline conservation meas
ure.
Only voluntary compliance with the
letter and spirit of the request VIII
prevent the issuance Of > mandatory
order prohibiting the use OF gas on
Sundays. It was declared at the fuel
administration.
Automobiles for hire are included
In the curtailment program.
The action was taken by the fuel
administration. IL was stated. TO meet
Threatened shortage of gasoline for
shipment overseas created by ineTeas-
ed domestic demands and extensive
military operations in France.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
SUMMING uP THE RvnENcR.
Many Montpelier People Have BeeA
Called As Witnesses.


Week after week has been publish
ed the testimony OF Montpelier people
kidney sufferers-backache vic
ttms-people who have endured
many forms of kidney, bladder or
urinary disorders. These witnesses
have used Doan's Pills. All have Civ
en- their enthusiastic approval. $4,000
American men and women are public
ly recommending Doan's--always in
the home papers. Isn't 1t a wonder
full, convincing mass Of proof? II you
are a sufferer your verdict must be
TRY Doan's first"
Here's one more Montpelier case.
Mrs H. Short. E. Washington ST..
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
pills of and on for several years and
/ have found them splendid for any
kidney disorder. When my kidneys
have acted irregularly and my back
has been weak and lame, Doan's Kid
ney Pills have given me good relief
in a short time"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Short had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
BOISE PEOPLE DEsAP-
PROVE ACTIONS OF A FEW

Boise, Aug. 27-The people of Boise
with mighty few exceptions and ire
spective OF political division, strongly
disapprove the efforts of certain indi-
viduals to prevent A. C. Townley.
head OF the Nonpartisan league. from
speaking here the other night.
The attempt was naturally abortive
because there was no organized
movement behind 1t. The Ada Coun-
ty Defense league, composed OF
around 500 men OF all shades Of po-
litical belief and representing every
element OF life In Boise. declined to
participate in any attempt to bar
Townley. Around a hundred members
met and adopted a protesting resolu-
ton stating that Townley should not
be allowed to speak, leaving II up TO
the authorities.
When Mayor Hays showed he had
no intention TO interfere further than
to notify the managers that a permit
must be secured for speaking In the
city park, few hot heads decided to
act on their own responsibility.
Only one man. a democrat. wildly
hostile at the Nonpartisan league.
made any outbreak and he was quick
ly hustled on to Jail BY the sheriff.
This caused little excitement and a
few fist fights. but the rumpus quickly
subsidized.
The Nonpartisan league leaders
took the fullest advantage OF the bad
break to arouse their. followers and
to direct their remarks TO the few
who had attempted to interfere rather
than to the issues. The league men,
t, bership. however. understands that
he people OF Boise were not behind
he attempt. II any Number had been
goes without saying Townley would
aot have been permitted to speak. and
doubtless would not have attempted
to speak.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
FELT LIKE MUSCLES
WERE TIED IN KNOT
That is Exactly the Way Tin
dali Says His Rheumatism
Acted.

II had never taken a dose Of Tan
lac In my life TIL some six weeks
ago. but have received more benefit
from the three bottles have Just nm
ished than from all the other medi-
cines hav etaken put together" said
George r. Tindall. Of 6OO2 Eigh-
cines have taken put together" said
day. Mr. TindRll has been d railroad
man nearly all HIS life up to nine
years ago. and is now employed At the
Skinner & Eddy Ship Yards.
For several years" be continued,
4 suffered terribly from muscular
rheumatism and kidney trouble. The
muscles OF my right, arm would draw
up at the elbow and feel like they
were tied in knot had no appetite
and the little I forced down didn't
do me much good. My kidneys wor.
riad me night and day. ] had an nw-
full misery up and down my psine. and
my back right over my kidneys would
hurt so bad that IL I stopped over Il
would almost kill me to straighten
up again. couldn't rest we'll al night,
and many q time | would wake up at
midnight and never sleep another
wink the balance OF the night, then
my back would start hArtInng 30 bad
that could hardly get up out OF bed.
/ guess I have taken most every
kind OF medicine sold without get
ting a bit Of relief. and was I'm
mighty bad shape when ! decided 10
see II Tanlac would help me. Well.
can honestly say that | haven't had
an ache or pain since shortly after
started on Taniae. sleep like 8 log
at night. and my wife laughs and tells
- a.
house and home IL keep on with the
appetite Tanlac has given me. feel
SO we'll and hearty In every way that
have told the boys down ut the ship
yard how much good panIac has done
for me. for hope that my experience
VIII be the means OF helping others
who may have troubles like had"
Tanlac Ia sold In Montpelier by the
Modern Drug Co.--Advt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
SUPPLY OF KNITTING
YARN GREATLY REDUCED

That the millions of Red Cross
knitters may know the plans OF the
Red Cross for future knitting. George
E. Scott. acting manager of the Amer
lean Red Cross. has issued the follow
ing statement;
when the War Industries Board
sometime ago advised the Red Cross
that future production Of knitting
yarn would be greatly reduced We i'm
mediately commenced TO purchase all
yarns suitable for our knitting. As
a result we have today In stock or on
order 100000 pounds of yarn for
distribution to our chapters. II is
hoped that we may obtain some add.
tional yarn from wool unsuitable for
government uses. The expected total
will however be considerably below
the ten million pounds used last year.
While the total OF yarn We can secure
Is being determined. we are studying
how TO use our supply 20 produce only
garments which are most essential,
When a conclusion 10 reached We will
announce our full program OF knit
ting.
I'm addition to this stock OF yarn,
the Red Cross has ready for distribu-
ton 1905 200 sweaters. $4,000 muf-
fers. $4,000 wristlets. 32S.Ooo he'll
NETS and l,S2S.00O pairs OF socks. a
total OF 3.674,OO0 articles. We are
hopeful that these and such addition
al garments as we shall be able to
make will enable liz 20 meet the more
urgent requirements Of our men dur
ing the coming winter In this con.
nection II will be or interest 10 the
women who have been knitting TO
know that from September l. 1917, to
June 80. 1918. the Red Cross dis
tributed 5.S75.0OO knitted garments
to the army and navy of the United
States. During the same period
$4,000 knitted articles were sent 20
the Red Cross Commissioners In
France and Italy for distribution 10
soldiers. sailors and civilians.
AT the request of the War Indus.
tries Board. with which the Red Cross
works In close cooperation. we have
urged Chapters and individual work
ers not to buy wool In tho open mar
ket, but 70 secure their materials
through our Department OF Supplies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30
A BllIous Attack.

wh@n ron have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform lie fune-
tlons. You become eousiiDated. The
food you eat fermsnta In your atoui-
aeh instead OF dlReating. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau.
sea. vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take three Of ChamberIain'm
Tablets. They Niil tone up your liv-
ef. clean out your stomach and you
will soon be a. well a. ever. They
only eoss = quarter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Every young man has q great fu-
tnre haead OF him. but IL usually per
sists in staying there.
Admiration is far more toleran,
than love.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

The average man cant realize how
easy II il to pass the contribution
plate and forget 10 chip In until he
tries IL.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-08-30

Eighty-six thousand baseball bats
are included in one order placed by
the Y. NJ. C. A. for the soldiers over
seas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-10-17
WELL KNOWN TEACHER
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Ethel katherine Richards Died on
Tuesday Night After a Two
Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Ethel Katherine Richards, aged
twenty eight years, wife of Clifton E.
Richards, principal Of the boys depart
ment of the vocational schools and a
substitute teacher in the city schools,
died at the family residence, 1850 PARK
avenue, at nine o'clock Tuesday even
ing following a two weeks illness from
influenza followed by pneumonia.
The death of Mrs. Richards has
come as a great sorrow to wide circle
Of friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Richards was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John RAIDER of Boise, Idaho.
She was born in Ellinwood, Kansas,
November /, 1889. She was educated
in the schools at Boise and later at
Stout Institute. Mrs. Richards had
made her home in Kenosha for the past
three years. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Robert, and also
by her parents and two sisters, Mrs.
e. o. Benson and Mrs. J. J. Hide, both
of st. Cloud, MINI.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at st. Thomas Church and in
serment will be at St. James cemetery.