davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17
MONONGAH
Mnuinc "a Eairmant.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Cooiey who nave
been maEzing their home in Monongah
during tho winter are moving 10 10
Fairmort avenue, Fairuont. NJ Con-
lev has been in charge OF the Tho
burn high scnool during the winter
which works with his other duties as
superintendent OF the Lincoln district
schools. made it necessary for him to
be in dononSah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17

Captain Edward Ward 2 returned
soldier who has seen several years OF
experience on the Flanders front viii
be in Monongah tomorrow at noon to
address local audience. II the weash-
er permits Captain Ward will speak
from the porch Of the Currey build
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17

7faists Prices Down IN the face OF
afziDg Prices-part of C0urtneEs
DriFe AgsiasT Rising Prfces~Advt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17
"a Meet At Church.

Tho women of the First BAPTIST
Church will spend tomorrw a. the
cbucrf sewing for the Red Cross.
With Mrs. FraaISinberrY.
The Betsy Ross Club will meet on
Thu-sday evening at the home Of 3Iv1-
Niles Erankino2.=y on careiton st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17
cemn,iftSs bre.tiilq Tio15a5t.

a mestinz Of committees Of the as
siouary society OF the First II e
church south IS called for rouight a.
tie church at the close Of the wceSty
nravers sevice- an committees ap-
pointed to arrange for the meeting here
nexr week OF the Sr2=e missionary
society are asked 70 be present AID
conrpIete a-rauSementS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17

ARRANGEMENTS have been made
Whereby readers of The West Virgin
fan MAJ obtain the official garden
primer, containing expert garden adj
VicS by addressing The Net!ouai Var
Garden Commission, Washington. D.
G. Enclose two cent stamp for return
postage
GARDEN LESSON NO. 10.
One Of the first crops you viii take
from your garden VIII be rad3shes.
They are easy TO grow and require
little care
There are three kinds. spring. sum
ISer and fail radiShes. In most gar
dens only the first Is raised. This IS
the little round. red or white radish'
ana crows onlSin cool weather It IS
ready for the table in from 20 TO 90
days; depending upon the weather and
condition of the soil.
Summer radisheS, grown e1ten'
stVe1y II Europe, resemble the trump
md are gray. white or almost black.
Writer radIshes are longer in shape
ma are red; white or black. The win
sr rSdfsh may be stored Just like tur-
1ibs. It has rather woody taste
Radishes may be grown as co-npan-
ION crops with any other vegetable. as
fIisy mature and ere out OF the way
IfaEora 3IIe oShe- croD =esds the space.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17
Many Beautiful
Silks

Foulards, Crepes, Satins, TaHetas,
Shutting the skirt, blouse or frock
off to the laundry every few days IS
a burdensome bit of business to most
women's purses Silks that have well
covered grounds, that do not nluss-
up readilY, that are to be made up m
to blouses, sport skirts, Office froeks,
afternoon froclzs and the vaS:o1s
standby garments Of the wardrobe
are now making an appeal &c every
thoughtful woman
Silks with large and small spots,
stripes, irregular figures, art motifs,
geonetric figures, Oriental designs
and plain colors. Certain it is that
there is not another such variety of
laundry bill saving, fashionable silks
in this city. So TO 30 inch widths,
Sl.25 to S2,75 yard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-17

The display Of spring and summer
draperies vii be OF great interest to
all who take pride IN dressing
their homes appropriately for the
warm weather. The Old ideas OF
turning the house into barn N the
summer-bare windows, bare floors
bare walls is fa1Iacious, as every
BODY now admits. In this age the
summer home is made delightful,
cool and charming by dainty hang
ings and draper1es such as we are
now showing in unusual variety
Beautiful Lace and Net Curtains,
$3.50 to $500.
S1.00 to $500.
Dainty Curtain Laces and Nets
Panel Lace Curtains, soc to 500
a panel.
Rugs. Lfnoleun, Awnings. Every
thing to make the home cheerful,
sanitary and cool
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
ESTONIA PROCLAMO SUI INDEPENDENCE DEL
REGIMEN De Los B0LSHEVIKS
Fl nuevo gobno. esta encabezado por Constantine
Paets y tiene su asiento en- Revel

bio la formation dc este conicrno.
81 han rccibido aqui. Esti cXpedida
en- Rcvel Ct II dc Octuhrc y dice:
"Dc~dc hoy queda ~proclamada
Estonia. dcntro dc sus limIte> hiSto-
ricoS Y r'nograSicos. una rCpuhIlca
dcmocratica e independents. III tc-
rritorio Dc la Rcnuhlica EStonjana
l~ndopcndicutc cSta tornado por los
s~iguicnteS Districts:
"Hariumaa. tRcvcl.D Laucmaa.
Niapsal.) .Iurvamaa. tWciS-cnStcin.)
Eirumaa. (WescnhcrG.l o Ia pohla
cion dc Narva Y sus aIrcdedorc>; Tar
tumaa. lDorpat.) Norumas, tNcrrol
Nilpandinaa. (FClin.) : Parnrmaa,
iPcrnau.l rompreudicrdo las lslaS
del Mar Ba,tico: Saarcmaa, 'La Is
II 80 C'escl.) Hilu. (NaCoc.- Muhu Y
Ntro= Tuc los cStoniauoS han hahlta-
do nor SigloS. Fl cstahlccimicnto def
nitivo DO las frontcraS dc In Repu-
hlica Sc eStabicccra por I'M refercn-
dunn dcsDueS dc la guerra.
ia Rcpuhlica EstonIara dcSca
mant2n"r una absolute n~eutralldad.
FL numoro j." las troraS cstonla-
| mas So rcd3cira 4 la mcnor can't
dad noceSaria para mantenCr 81 or
don en- 4 pals. Los SolIados cston'a-
nos en- 81 cicrcito ruso llamado a 81
pals V dcsmoviliZado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
WILSON FELICITA AL REf
VICTOR MANUEL

WASHINGTON. Noviembre D
r. przsidcntc Wilson ha cnviado IN
cableerama felicitando al Rey VIC
tor Manuel Y al pueblo italiano. por
la rran victoria a'canzada sobrc los
auStro-hungaros. FL teXto del men
ale dicho. csc como Sigue:
~! gohierno Y ci pueblo de los Is
tadoS Unidos sc r"gocilan ]profunda y
,inccramentc d. uIc ci #uclo dc TIA
la &C c~rcucrtrc Iibrc dc cner1!gos.
En- nombre del gobierno y dc!
nuchIo do los EStadoS Unidos. en-
VIC a Nucstra MagcStad Y al gran
pueblo italiano. las mas cntuSlaStlcas
fc!;citac'nne.."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

Marga-ita: -! Ave Mariat :Que has e.ts-
do hariendo .ue te has pnesto tan Toilizs
Estas descorocida.
Dolores he c-tsGo tonandc U-N-OL y
he aun,enado Is hbras IN peoo desce Ia NJ
TINA vez que ros vimc-. Tn dcbiera, h2rer
10 mis1o.
Todo 10 Que ustai reccslta hacsr para au-
mentar co carpes e~ uoms- una pesulIta -
I-N-O-L cunrro wees al dis. Y pesos" uns
vcz POI scrans para ore note aurcntc D."
peso.
Csntena-eS Go pcrsonas dslSaGas han Az
mentado On peso tomnndo NO. Su n~
Jor recommendation es que todcs los que e"
ban usado 10 recomiendan 4 los demas-
U-N-O-L cnriqucrc Ia sanEre. fortaiece 90
nervioS y pooe los orEanos Do Ia digestion
en- ian buen es;ain Que los alimcntos So asi-
milan con facilidad = So conNicrtcn On carne-
ssfudabics. on vz dc ser dc2aloJados de- SIS
tana sin diysrir. SUE resaitadns son perms-
ncntcS. U-N-O-L - 81 rcmcdio mas sfieah
Cue So ma descubierto para adoutrir enr'rs.
C-E-O-T. sc sendc bajo g~arantta qGc acoo-
pms a cada frasco. Sc II ievolvcra o. d.
nero 81 U-N-O-L dcja dc dar bueDos resuita-
dos. Precio. sl.W orc americana e! frasco.
que contene tratan1icnto para dooe dal.
De vcnta en- las boacns-
Prueha gratis nj -ecibo dc - ~centasos en-,
seEe~ . plata Euvico boy mosuao. T.
THE U-N-o-L COMPANY.
800 Alderman Bes.. Bnshamton. n. 7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
I'm ciuco minutes! No
hay Indigestion, gases,
@ acidez en- Ell
estomago
TAN PR0NTO COMO LA "PAPE'S
DIAPEPSIN" LLEGA Al ES-
TONNAGE. ESAS NOLES-
TIAS DESApARECE\

dc efcctos ScgurOS.' ponc CT CS-
tonnage en- orden. dc cfectOs Segu-
ros." domino la indigestion, la dis
pcpSia. los gases. la cardialgia Y de-
mas molcstias debidas a la ferncnta-
ci0n dc los acidoS en- cinco minutes.
ESQ. cS ~precisamcnte 10 quo 1ac2 IA
"Papc's D~iapcDSin," cl mas .:rannc
dc los rcguladorcS del cStomaGo ndc
Sc vendc en- ell mundo. ST 10 DIE Us
ted conc So lc fcrmcnta V Sc lc vucivc
agrio, si 10 atormentan los "%ScS
Y los cructos dc los alimcntos ind
%cStos q aqua: Si Sufre v"rtlG1S '
dolores dc cabcZa: Si ticnc NAL aIl2l.-
to. lcngUa sucia. Y llcuo 81: interior
dc materias indigcStaS. recuerdc que
al momcnto que Ia Pane. Draper
sin Sc ponc en- contacto con ct c.
tonnage. tcdaS cSss molcSttas desaPa
recon. rs verdadcramNHtG a>om7"'-
So, casi maravilloso. 81 eject" quo
produce. sin 81 mas love peIlgro,
Ina GAIA grande dc "PapcS IVA
pepsin" dc a 80 centavos. vale 10 que
pcSa en- Gro. para los homnrcN : "'u
j"reS que tiencn sus estomaCoS HeSa-
rreglados. ESto rertenccc Il :" no
gar. Y deberia tenerIa S'cmpre = ma
no para un case de cnfermcdad' aci-
dcz o d~esarreglos del e>t"maeo, ou-
rante 81 dia o Ia nochc. Is ei mas
|! ~violcnto. cl mas SECURE de los anti
acidos del mundo, para 81 cst"n2ago.
iAdy.l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
:. :. !. (, :. :: :. - f.

L0NDRES. Nnviemhrc Il sto-
MIA SC ha S~cparado del gohierno dc
Russia que presldcn Lcninc Y Trotz-
ky. Y ha tornado IN "Rcpuhl'ca de
Estonia." que 50 c"nSidcra SER G.
primer E<tado dc los EStadoS Uni
dos dc Russia. ScgU1 dice una notI-
cia dada u IA puhlicidad por ia IT.
garion EStoniana on cSta capital.
Constantine PactS, porlodl$.a Y A.
caIdc Rcvcl. - Quicn preside q nue.
80 cohicrr". como Primer MluiStro
provisional, Scgum dice IA nolicIa nc
rcfcrcncia. I'M Consoio NaCionaI con
81 ~asiCnto en- Rcvcl. Scra 81 que ad-
miniStrC 81 %"hicrno.
Ia uucya Rcpuhlira EStoniana. So
gun - dice. aharca 1850 ki"mc-
troS ruadrado> dc t]crritorIo Y ticnc
una pohIacion dc l.3G0,0oo hanitan-
ties. de los quo cl 90 por cicnto son
eStonIanca.
II ruovo gobiorn" nroviSInnal fuc
clccto por Sufrario general dcl puc-
bio dc EStonia y de- Ia partc S"pt"n-
~trionaI dc Livonia. GopiaS de ID pro-
llama en- Ia que So anuncla al puc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
ADMITEN LA DERROTA
LOS SOCIALISTS

WASHINGTON. Noviemhrc >
Hoy Sc rccibi6 on csta capital ana no
ticja on la que 50 trascribc un comen
tario del "!Schachi>chc Tagwach','
uno dc los PARTICIPATES ~periodicos so
ciafistas DEF sur dc Alcmania. cScrito
cor fccha 80 &c Octuhrc, en- cl que
Sc dice:
"HcmoS prrdido la guerra; cSta-
mos conquist2dos. La publication dc
o< terminus del armistici". con tOda
probabilidad. ~cqujvaidra a Su acepta,
cion ' necociacionc< de raz segai-
ran en- brcvc a clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
EMPEzO FL SITI0
DE- LA CIUDAD
DE- GANTE
Tropas besgas, francesas y
americans, esian atacan-
90 esa plaza por tres
Iados

coz Les EJERCITOS ALIApOS
En- FRANCIA y BELGlCA, Noviem
brc. I:-Las tropa: aljadaS in!cia-
ron 81 sitio dc Ia plaza dc GaNtc. que
So halIa prlcticamentc. ~cnNue'c'
nor tres lado<. Fl asaIto sobrc IA ciu
dad dicha fuc ~prc>enciaio nor ia
Reina isabel de Bolgica y ccntcnarcs
ir sUhditos no comhaticntc>.
Las tropaS bcl-aS. ~tranc2sa> " anne
~ricanoS Cue toman partc en- cl a>ato.
huoian degrade a~ccrcarSc para hoy
en- la turdc. haSta los su%hurbioS "rien
tales d" Ia plaza sitiada. sin que q G.
ncmico opuSicra una@ran r"sistcn-
cha.
Sc@un parcc". q cncmi@o ha eva
ruado ia riuiad y ~oIo II PcQur-
no iucr2a pcrmanccc en- ella. para
rctarfar cI avancc dc los aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
NO HABRA DIFICULTAD EN- AID.
QEFRTR CARNES J SALuD
81 TOMA I'D.

FL arar ahsL1nto C;entii:co err los Remedies
pare ddauiTtr Games.
CGALQGTER ROABRE o MUJEF PCEDE
AHORA CONSEGUIR UN BUES
DESARROLLO MUSCULAR.
ia no reccita listed cs,ar delSado o ia
cucho. U-N-o-L. el nuevo Remedio NutN-
two para adauirir Games. le ayutarf 9 res
tablecerse y ponersc rolli-o. b;en dcsarrol!s-
DR. y vigoroso. U-N-O-L M hecho su11hmta-
DC Is a SO libra. dc earnes buenss ; maei
zas a muchas personas delsadas. como Sc vera
por los testimonies que sconpsnan a esoa
trasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
Ell. NOLCAN CMETEPE EN-
ERUPCION.

SAN SALVADOR oviemhre =
Fl Nc,can Ometopc cue So c~ncuentra
en- la ISIa del nismo nomhrc, on 81
LaCo dc Nicaragua, h. cstado en- &C
tividad dcSdc hace varios dias. AFRO
iando lava. on tai cantidad que ha
cauSado Va la destruction del mue!lc
rccientcmcntr ronStruido On san
Juan del Sur. Nicaragua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
TArRINONfOS

Vlr-o- A1cman s I'm liza Fsaa--7.
David Elaur" Patricia '1r1-s:''.
Juan Ncujraca 3 NargarI', N"n"-a=.
Howard Hcb-or y Maria luI-a N7r~l"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

!: True translation flied with the Post q:
!. master al San tnto1in. Ten. a. r"- =.
Guirci 10y the act o! October Is. 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
NuEvos ELMEcioS SFALIELEs
BASE DE TREAS midas

BASE DE- IIhSNS iNDLES
Ponzi1 para zfetcior-s rri-r,dcs dc ia
pic!. T~ts:amientn para dos-S -eumati-
cos. Especifico para a di.Sepsia y de-
mas aftrcipncS del csAnaEc.
s. ot-ns remedies l. han tAilaGo. sc
t~tos y 10 c--a-ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
pF.SQi lSA

PFSQjlSA
p"-,, comuni,armc con Enrique {" Nni"-
NO Wolfe. originates &c CamarGo. Tamau-
li,a-. Nc>',o. = fin Il" conuricaTI"s asIn-
lr imrcrtaatc Gc familia. D~rrIJan>" a &C
run,ro E.zuur=. l.oN %t&. S"2uin. TCAa~. 'At
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06
- PRE1zNSA

UIARIo INDEPENDENTS
PRECl0S DE SU~SCRlPCION
En- ,- Eeaios Unidus. Mexico. Canada
Cuba. Puerto Eco. Panama. y Las
islss Filpinas:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

P L S H E D < v E F Y A
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada. Mexico, Cuba. Euer'
10 Rico. Panama. and the Philiplus
Isiauds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

;. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: =. :. :. = =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-06

E,,tef,d as sccond-ctass matter february
.. 1918. a tic Pot Office At san A?io-
no Tey. GcLc; 10 Act. OF March o. 1916.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
NON-PARTISANS PROMISE
SURPRISES AT RALLIES
Congressman Baer and President
Townley to Speak; Pinney
Theatre Engaged

The Farmers Non-partisan league
rallies to be held in Boise July 3 and
4 promise to be full of surprises.
Congressman Baer of North Da-
kota, The lNon-partisan leagues first
congressional representative, will ad-
dress the convention on the after
noon of Wednesday, July 8. Mr..
Baer is Democrat, elected on a
Republican ticket. "Baer is an able
cartoonist and as chalk talker his
reputation Is nationwide" declared
the Non-partisan league headquart-
ers Sunday evening.
Judson King of Washington, D. c.,
will also speak Wednesday. Mr.. King
is authority on direct legislation, and
comes from chautauqua work.
Mr.. king is the secretary of the
National Popular Government
league, with Senator Owens of Okla
homa as president. He is a rapid
fire orator, quick to answer Interrupt
tions and full of energy. His trip
to Denmark two years ago to study
that vast system of cooperative en-
terprises makes him an authority on
the speculative middleman.
The league headquarters say that
while Townley was scheduled to
speak on July he might speak on
the evening of the third.
Many other speakers will be
present. The two days rallies will be
afternoon and evening affairs. The
Penney theatre has been rented for
the occasion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
CONDENSED RULES REGARD.
ING PURCHASE OF SUGAF

Consumers may buy sugar fol
household use: Two pounds in towr
or city; five pounds in country. Fol
canning and preserving: Twenty.
five pounds upon signing card;
seventy-five pounds more only upon
certificate from the undersigned, in
twenty-five pound lots only. Pur.
chaser must show that he has the
fruit or has contracted same.
All other users and consumers
must have certificate from the un-
dersigned, viz: hotels, restaurants,
boarding houses, public eating
houses, public and other refresh
ment house, dining cars, boats, clubs,
buffets, caterers, institutions, hos
pitfalls and all other similar eating
houses and places, bakers and manu-
facturers oh bakery products.
New Rules
Hotels, restaurants and all eating
or boarding houses will Immediately
remove all sugar bowls from the
table.
All retailers are now required to
NASNP ~ ASSoAo VI oil ou6dI Sales u
consumers showing name of pur-
chaser, date of purchase and amount.
Retailers are requested to make
inquiries of all purchasers of sugar
concerning purchases elsewhere, to
avoid duplication.
Householders are notified that
their sugar purchases will be checked
up by a special Investigator of the
food administration to run down any
of the sugar regulations.
Soft drink esta blishments will
discontinued the manu-
facture of sherbets and water ices.
Such establishments will be al
lowed only SO per cent of the amount
Of sugar normally used for the next
,hree months.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, July /,
1918.
GEO. F. GAGON,
U. s. Food Administrator for
Bingham County.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05

in view of the fact that Mr.. Bond
on the day before, had stated to Mr..
Trego and the sheriff and county at
torney, that he bore no ill-will
against him, and that he never had
any intention of doing him any harm
or causing him any loss. He went
further and said that he thought a
great deal of both Mr.. Trego and
Mr.. Fisher, and that the reason he
had erased Trego's announcement
from the blackboard and put on the
one relating to Fisher, was that he
wanted both sides represented. While
all of these things were transpiring
on the street, Mr.. Trego was in his
Office working on pile of manu-
script that he is preparing for pub
LEGATION in special booster edition
OF the paper to appear soon. Mrs.
Bond told Sheriff Simmons that she
would horse-whip Trego If she had
to lay for him for year. The pub
lie are looking on with interest, and
are wondering why the Bonds be-
came so inflamed all of a sudden,
when their names had not been men
toned in the paper. People are also
wondering If Mr.. Bond makes prac-
tice of giving man lickin as
mark of his special friendship for
him such as he expressed for Trego
on Monday morning after Mrs. Bond
made her declaration that if she were
a man she would put a bullet thru
Trego. Up to the present writing,
the Bonds have not announced the
reasons for their activities and hos
tilities, excepting that Mrs. Bond
said she was a friend of Mr.. Fisher
and objected to any publicity relating
to him. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond are pros
porous farmers of Centerville, and
recently completed fine new house,
and in the past year Or two have
erected number of buildings on the
farm putting it in the six-cylinder
class.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05

July 2

July
Austrians hurled back on the Ash.
ago plateau. Italians conquer in bit.
ter fighting. More than 1000 pris.
oners taken.
Hospital ship sunk by German sub
marine. Vessel carried 258 per-
sons among them eighty army medi-
cal corps men and fourteen nurses.
Twenty-four survivors so far landed.
Search being made for others.
July 3
Explosion in T. N. T. factory
where 5000 are employed. Terrific
blasts near Syracuse rock buildings.
Thousands rush into streets when
explosives of Semet-Solvay plant
shakes structures. Many persons are
reported to be killed.
Germans unable to stop Sammies.
Entire Hun regiment is virtually an
initiated west of Hill 204; Ameri-
cans take Vaux in brilliant attack;
500 prisoners and guns captured.
All resistance swept away by plunge
of U. S. troops; every objective is
reached.
Million U. s. troops carry war to
France. President Wilson makes
public figures concerning expedition
airy forces sent abroad since May 8,
1917; 276,372 men sent over during
June. Adequate supplies and equip
ment on hand and output of war mu-
nitions is showing marked improve
ment.
France to celebrate Americas
natal day. Plans for observance of
July 4 made by various cities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
IDAHO FALLS BOY
GASSED IN FRANCE

Ed Graham, son of Mrs. A. E. Ora
ham of Idaho Falls, is in a hospital
in France recovering from the effects
OF being gassed, according to infor-
nation just received by his mother.
Young Graham has been in France
since the first of the year as a wag-
oner with machine-gun company.
He has been in the hospital for sew
erai days and was very sick, accord
ing to the information conveyed to
his mother.
So far as known Graham is the
first Idaho Falls boy to be gassed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
POTATO SUPPLY is SHORT
German RatiOns of Tubers Cut From
to 3 Pounds Weekly

AMSTERDAM Official announce
ment was made in Berlin Sunday
that a reduction of from seven to
three pounds weekly would be made
in the potato ration. Four houdred
grammes of oatmeal or other cereal
food will be distributed instead.
The potato ration at Potsdam has
been reduced to two pounds with
half pound of greats.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
MARRIED AT McCAMMON

Miss Pearl Cherrington and Harry
Weigel both of Blackfoot, were
quietly married in McCammon, Sun
day afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. o. N. Cherrington, and is
very prominent and we'll known in
Blackfoot. She was an employee at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
RETURNED FROM THE EAST

L. G. Collins, cashier of the First
National bank, returned Sunday
evening from an extended visit in
the east. Mr.. Collins reports having
had a very pleasant trip, but that
the weather is very hot.
Mrs. Collins and children will re-
main indefinitely and visit with
friends and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
NEW CASHIER

George A. Anderson Of Brigham,
Utah. arrived in Blackfoot the first
OF the week, and will be. the new
cashier at the Blackfoot City bank.
Mr.. Anderson took charge of the
bank Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
VISITING IN BOISE

Miss Byra Brooks, receiving teller
at the First National Bank, left Tues
day afternoon for Boise, where she
will spend about two weeks visiting
with her parents and friends there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05

along. Mr.. Bond was about the
street, and said some harsh things
about Trego, and said that he was
going to give him a lickin' the first
time he caught Trego out in the
country. This was quite surprise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
the Bingham county Abstract office
I'm RI tho TINA nf hor un;o~a

Mr.. Weigel was with the Mountain
States Telephone company here, but
has been transferred to McCammon
to take charge of the company there.
The young couple will make their
home in McCammon.
Their many friends extend their
best wishes to them during life's
journey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS
JULY S. 1915

Allen, Mrs. c. A.
Allen, Miss Francis
Brown, Mr.. VIM. A.
Bontsik, HI.
Bentley, Mr.. Jasper
Crockrell, Mr.. Thomas
Cox, Mr.. Frank
Ferret, Mrs. William
Jorden, John
Kremer, Mr.. e. A. (2)
Meeks, Mrs. M. J.
Miller, Mr.. Harry
Reed, Mrs. Lille
Smith, Mr.. Tom
Smart, Mr.. Frank
GREGORY JONES.
July 2, 1918. Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-08-09

Mrs. Anna Higgins of Higgins
vile, arrived yesterday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. l..
H. Moves.
DR.. n. B. Payne went to Kan
sas City Wednesday on business.
Miss Laura Schrader returned
Wednesday to her home in
Kansas City, after a visit in this
city with her brother, Claus
Schrader and wife.
Mrs. Bert Taubman left We'd
nesday evening for Macatawa
Park, Michigan, to spnd the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Ira Keller went to Kansas City
Wednesday on business.