davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

al Reserve Bank and which are
listed under the head of bank
sales are not represented in the
post office sales.
While the grand total Of sales
through the post offices and the
amount of stamps absorbed by the
banks for resale show Duval
county slightly ahead of Hills
borough, the post office sales for
Hillsborough are considerably a.
head of Duval county, and it also
shows that the actual amount of
stamps sold in Hillsborough coun-
ty exceeds that of the actual a.
mount sold in Duval.-GOODE,
M. GUERRY, Publicity Manager.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13
Important to Growers

Word has been received from
New York to the effect that a
great congestion of perishable
food commodities has resulted at
terminals in New York, and hun
dreds of cars are now in the yards
at Jersey City waiting for final
disposition. The labor situation
is described as very bad, and it
is difficult to find places for un-
loading and clearing of accumula-
ton. The shippers of this state
should for the next several DAYS
at least, book some other points
for future shipments. Other means
should be sought to avoid DELAYS.
which will mean a loss of perisha-
bles. An embargo has been placed
against shippers of the Baltimore
and Ohio railway and this will be
lifted just as quickly as conges-
ton is relieved.
Shippers can do much to aid the
situation by routing their pre-
duce to markets other than New
York for the next week or ten
days.
Another thing that is impor- |
'ant, don't mix other vegetables
with potatoes in order to attempt
.orced delivery; such efforts will
'esult in confusion and loss Mix
ID loading is contrary to reason
bic methods of shipping-BRAX-
ION BEACHAM, Federal Food
administrator for Florida
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

ton of Punta Gorda, were visit
ing friends here last week.
d. A. Warren made a business
trip to Wauchula, Thursday.
Mrs. S. d. Huffman of Baird
vile, spent the day with friends
here Tuesday, while Mr.. Huffman
was voting.
E. D. Plowden has returned
from Virginia, where he has been
working for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Kirton. Miss
Frances Warren, Mrs. Ed Ed
monds, Mrs. Ed Stall and Mrs
John VanMeter motored to Pun
ia Gorda, Saturday afternoon,
took in the show and dance and
returned Sunday.
The Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. VanMeter, Thursday. 1t was
I most interesting meeting, as two
,lrplanes landed near the house.
All had a nice time. Will meet
With Mrs. Ed Edmonds next
Thursday week.-HOMESTEAD-
IR.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13
NEIGHBORING
TOWNS
CLEVELAND ITEMS
Postmaster Enlarges His Store
and Marries

Cleveland, June -f1th.-Tht
steamer Dixie, owned and oper.
ated by Kinsie Brothers of Fort
Myers, started Sunday morning,
for her home station. She had
been on the ways here for some
time, being repaired, reprinted
and put in fine condition for SER
vice.
Quite a crowd of Cleveland cit
liens availed themselves of the OPP
portunity Of a trip to Fort Myers
on the Dixie, on her return. They
report a pleasant ride and fine
time.
Mr.. Monroe Hopper, near
Cleveland, made proof on his
homestead at Arcadia last week.
Steve Kirton and j. S. Lanier
were his witnesses.
AS soon as the Dixie left the
ways, another boat was immedi-
ately hauled out. The Cleve
land yard is ready to buy or sell,
repair or build, any thing from
ships dOry to an ocean liner.
Any way to beat a da Kaiser and
make a ola man.
Will Cleveland has made some
decided changes in his store and |
post office lately, and the morale
and personal appearance of the
place are decidedly for the better,
as Postmaster Will HE'D himself
off up north and brought home
new and pretty wife, and now it
is claimed that Will is the sweet
est thing there is in the store.
Good luck to both.
Boots and saddles again
Aoon, Huckeby and others are in
he woods gathering beef cattle.
We understand that quite large
lunch will be driven north next
veek.-JOE.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS
Allotted for Florida to Invest in
War Stamps

Up to June LIST, which com.
mences the preparation for the
June drive to sell 500, 100000
worth of stamps in Florida, the to-
tai sale OF stamps through the
post offices is 81, 154, 642. 66. Hills
borough county still leading in
the amount of total sales through
the post offices. At this rate it
would take several years for Flor
ida to absorb its quota of War
Savings Stamps, and it is for this
purpose the June drive is being
lnaugurated. 1t is hoped that by
June 2Sth, which has been official
" designated by President Will
son as War Savings Day, to either
sell or pledge for sale during the
remainder of the year Florida s
full quota of stamps. The gros-
amount of sales does not repre-
sent the real standing of each of
these counties, as they are sup
posed to be based on the popula-
ton.
In the report of bank sales ap-
pearlng on the same sheet issued
DIV the state director is represent
ca only the stamps which have
been sent to the banks by the Fed
err l Reserve Bank at Atlanta
me fact that no sales through
banks are credited on this sheet
loeS not mean that the banks in
where such spaces are
plank have not sold any, for the
majority of the banks in Florida
IRE receiving their supply of
'tamps through the post offices
md these are represented in the
,oSt office sales. Those receiving
heir supplies through the FEEDER
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13
Bermont Briefs

Bermoht, June 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Gusman left last week
for Ohio, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. N. Walters and Mrs. Cos
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

The Delray catsup factory is
ow running on full time. Many
OF the growers in that section
have stopped shipping and are
letting the factory have their to-
matOeS.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

Hartley Withers, the editor Of
me Economist, of London, says /:
Money spent in war time on
hlngs not needed is money givcn
the enemy"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

Don't figure on pulling fodder
for the livestock. Grow a forage
crop and quit the extravagant
practice.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

Alachua county farmers have
increased the amount of all kinds
OF crops planted, from 10 to 100
per cent.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

George W. Wickersham, former
Attorney General of the United
States, says: Business as usual
means waste as usual"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

Congress has granted $15O,0OOl
or airplane station improvements
at Key West.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13

After all, saving is not sacrifc-
ing.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-13
Kidding" This Editor

When they begin takin' 'em up
to SIS years, some of our old 'uns,
the writer included, will have an
opportunity to do something be-
sides talk. Get ready, Bros. Nc
Whorter, Lee, Holly, Goolsby, ct
al. Too bad, though, that they
don't make it 80 or 100 years, so
that Editor Jordan might 60, too.
I-Manatee Banner.
The Tampa Tribune says: eve
have been reading and admiring
Editor Jordan's editorials for
twenty-five years and the longer
we indulge in this gratifying and
exhilarating pastime the better
we like them. His prognostica-
tons go astray sometimes, but
they are perennially bright. "
Anyone who reads the Punta Cor
da Herald will know that, despite
the name, nobody ever put the
" dry" in Adrian.-Times- Union.
"kill the rooster sure" saws
the Sanford Herald. Well, that s
a laudable ambition, Bob. No
self-respecting newspaper man
wants anything in his community
that can out-crow him.-Cocoa
Tribune.
There is one "self-respecting"
editor that is an exception to this
rule. Editor Jordan refuses to
allow the roosters" of Punta
florida killed; says he was "once a
-ooster himself" However Edi-
or Adams says Editor Jordan is
between $50 and 100 years old"
md probably thinks he has crow
d long enough.-Sebring White
Way.
Elections occur too often. Once
n seven years would be often e.
ough.-Punta Gorda Herald.
What! so old you want to sit !
nd doze and also deprive the rest
1 us youngsters of a little fun. j.
Inc copy Of either the Herald or
gorge Goolsby's Advocate or Ma
'uhl's White Way has been as /
God as a circus for the past few
'eeks.-Winter Haven Chief.
George Adams of the Manatee n
amer, wants us old ones turned =
ose in Mexico. Nit, George. We
| are young enough to scrap -
ritzie. Let Jordan take care of G
&c Greasers. He's young enough IS Is
r that job and, more than that,
e are betting he would like N
lance to waltz with the boys in 0
e streets of Berlin. Jordan is o.
etle along in years, but he amt %
asklng on crutches by a darned or
Q majority.-Winter Haven u j.
lief. ac
of
NENTY MILLION DOLLARS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
LANSING SENDS REPLY TO
DUTCH SHIPPING PROTEST
usrmsny's MsnaOInu Attitude Forced
This County to Seize Ships
81 The Netherlands.

Washington, April IL. Americas RI.
ply 10 the recent statement OF The
Netherlands government protesting
and denonncinE the action Of the JnIt.
ed States In taking over Dutch shIns
~ US ports has been made public In
me ioraa OF memorandum by Secre-
taFy lansing, copy OF fhlch has been
sent The Netherlands legation. Point.
lng out that The Netherlands govern.
ment Itself does not question the L.
EAli'y OF the act. Mr., Lansing deyotes
himself To a demonstration that Il was
al act OF necessity resulting from Ger
naanys menarinx attitude which pre.
svat"d Holland from fulfilling her en-.
EaEemehts and that Instead OF an IA.
Justice the step results In rral benefl,
TO the Dutch shlpowners and people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
SUB s,ekipss Are ts.s.

London April ~ Tho sinking ~
hrttish in~tcbantps8 by mines ne sub.
tnafinsN last Nrrk reached she next
lowest trNai - anF we,.k aua- Ger.
many h~gaH tsr Intensive Submarine
fanpalEu ssriy iu l9Is FouF vessel.
- mere ihpH Itss1 tons tsa al lsNs
than la" lpts. and iu0 fishing boats
we're srn' 3" the bngtnin The a,lulr-
ATTY statement adds Vessels ns5t.,.
eessfulis attacked. ~, inclndinE tNo
previously Arrivals. e68t. SBglinrS
z'siss Roth fshermen reported we're
sunk during The week endInx March so
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
DRASTIC SEDITION BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Nov Goes to Conference OF
Both Houses and Its Speedy
Passage ls Predicted.

Washington. April 1.-THE sedltion
bill, prohibiting. under penalties Of
20 years Imprisonment and $1,000
fine, language or acts Of disloyalty
or obstruction Of the army draft and
Liberty loans. has been passed by the
senate without a record vote. 1t now
goes TO conference between the house
and senate. and final enactment is ex-
pected soon.
Protracted and bitter debate marked
consideration Of the measure, the pas
sage Of which had been strongly urged
by administration officials to permit
the government itself 10 deal with dis
loyal agitatOrs and check the growing
dangers Of mob violence.
Though modified to meet the objec-
fiOns Of senators who claimed the orig
inal draft would curb legitimate free
dom Of speech the bill retains the
broad Inhibition OF words or acts which
support or favor the cause of the Ger
man empire or its allies, or
oppose the cause of the United States"
1t also would punish wilful and dis
loyal, profane, ScurrIOus, cOntemptu-
Gus or abusive" language about the
American form OF government, cOnsti-
tuition, military or naval forces, flag
or uniform, and wilful utterances de-
signed 10 curtail production of essen
tlal war materials.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
WAR DEPARTMENT RESUMES
PUBLICATION CASUALTIES

Washington, April 10.-Acting upon
cabled instructions from Secretary
Baker. the war department has re-
sumed publication of the daily lists
of casualties among the American ex-
peditlOnary forces. Lists which had
accumulated between April = and
April $, were made public, and it
was stated officially that the casual
ties would be announced regularly
hereafter.
-Four hundred and fOrty-seyen Amer
lean soldiers were killed or wounded
in action, died of various causes or
were captured by the enemy in the
six-day period covered In the reports
issued. The heaviest toll for a single
day since the first American soldiers
landed in France. was shown by the
list Of April 3, which contained 1874
names.
Specific reference is made to 81 men
having been captured by the Germans
Twenty OF these previously had been
reported missing and one previously
reported dead.
A combined summary Of the six re-
ports shows:
Killed In action, 10; died of wounds,
II; captured, n; died OF accidents. 4 :,
died of disease. 46; died cause un-
known" 81 severely wounded, 1903
slightly wounded, PAL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
GRAND Jury INVESTING
LYhCHING OF ENEMY ALIEN
IN Beginning, Mob Merely Intended
to Tar and Feather Victim but
HAD no Material,

Coillnssilie, H. April I3.--In add
ton 10 the five men eiready charged
With murder, the names Of M least
~ other persons will be presented 10
The grand Jury nj Edwardsyine for
Investigation into their alleged com
pllcity In the mob hanging OF Robert
y FraeEer, German enemy alien, here
recently, According 10 persons present
~ the Inquest. testimony impllcatlng
mat number OF persons was given al
TIE hearing and II Is expected that In
aleinenfs will be asked for them.
charging some with murder and others
with conspiracy and rioting.
An attache 0f the attorney generals
offiee has decided that Rlevel who Is
said 10 have confessed that he Was
the leader Of the mob. will not be ex.
teaded any immunlty because OF his
admission.
No far - can be learned none Of the
evidence Introduced Identified the man
who actually tied the rope around
fraeger's neck. Several persons are
said 10 have been identified ns among
those who pulled the rope.
W, Y. Trautmann, first assistant a.
totnsy general. In statement to news
paper men, declared that the Testimony
Indicated that the mob never original.
y intended to lynch Praeger aud that
me decision TO 10 80 was not made un.
~ thrF reached the place where II
occurred. II did show. he said thn,
they Intended To tarr aud feather him
oa1 such materials not being Mt hand,
Z rope was substituted with tragic re-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
MEN REGISTERED FOR DRAFT
MAY ENLIST IN MARINE CORPS

Billings, April 13-Sergeant Linden.
In charge of the U. s. Marine recruit
Ing station here has received word
that 10000 additional men are needed
to form new companies for overseas
service, and he Is making strenuous
efforts to secure 1000 of this number
Men between the ages of IS and 30
years are eligible, as well as registered
ana married men.
Commenting on the class of man
Joining the marines now. Sergeant lin.
den said: More interesting than the
diversity of colleges are the diversity
II trade and business professions Of
the various recruits. They represent
the Following: Farmers, miners, law.
yers, druggists, medical students
plumbers, jewelers., civil engineers
electricians, brakemen, teachers, lum.
permen, iron workers, movie operators
musicians of all sorts, real estate and
bona statesmen, stenographers, teIe-
graph and telephone operators. store
and factory managers. cartoopists ana
newspaper men-in fact. the entire
gamut OF American industries are ron.
W
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
DRAFT QUOTAS WILL BE
BASED ON CLASS | MEN
Heoss Finally sussains senate R..o
lstisn F0sssrss BY the War
Department

Washington. April Is The war de.
p~Fiment,s plan for hasing draft QUO.
tas on the number &C rvxlSgruntS Ia
Class ! Instead Of upon population has
been sustained IN the house after an
All DAY nEht over resolution passed
hy the senate authorizing the chang,
Opponents az the plan champlaasd an
amendment by Representative Shall.r-
beEgrr of Nebraska 60 base the quotas
oa total registration aud liability %
a'lltAry service. which VAS dsfratrg
ga e. It's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
SPEEDING W. Of TROOP
TRANSPORTATION CONTINUES

Washington. Arrr g raasp,rf,.
ton OF Amer'cgo TROOPS 20 France al.
ready Is pFocvsa.ez eff the se.grers,,,l
rsie coatsmplstrd Hy the sr.tapr pn
measures taken aftcr Jge battle ~
fieardy besvn Acting Ssygegtry Crsv-
I'll has given agf this statement IN.
would give up details.
For military rrs>aaS the s,ts,, ~
the iaccvuscd troop mgyem,at 49,, a.,
been made public. ''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE
FORMER BOILER IHspEcTos

San FnoetSro. Arru IN An f,v,s.
t.r7Han ~ cant r.. ppurs.T - =
, /. Nh" Mas suspended as dspp-y
! o.lr@ states Inspector uf hurlS ana
e''.er> IS To De- made by goycrnmraf
representative here
''''-.7.~ suspension was .u ansors,
I" protests sent 20 Waxh.n-+,, d..
i'r'' fn'f"-Hl officers after ka has "a
.l...Nl ''S rarr In an enterprise -
coal the German cruiser IeIprir a.
Violation OF American ueutralin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
LARGEST CASUALTY LIST
FOR SINGLE DAY ISSUED

washington, April 1.-THE lnrpast
casualty list for any day since the
United States entered the war was
announced yesterday by the war do.
the list. '''S ou
rive men were killed in action
died OF wounds: II died Of disease. ;
u'eu from accidents; 10 were savarelr
wounded 2t5 wounded slightly and >
were missing in action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Washington. Aprll . Tue Russian
warships sunk by their commanders
on the southern coast AZ FINLAND 20
keep them Out % ,he hands IT the Ger
taans a. reported several DAYS ago
NeFe blown ~ after tivFtuau warshIps
haa ei'~nesi IRE ga them. according 10
dispatch e. The state Department
from Stoekhalm. Thrvr q thc Rus.
aiaa Rrsaeis we're hattlezhips
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
SUSPEND COMMUNICATION
ACROSS MEXICAN Rosnrn

FL Paso, April lO.-Telenho,s ,.,-
n ne, between American and Nexi.
san oOener towns on the Mexican hor.
uer are being suspended FOR the nsrins
VI the war, il has been officially on
noue'ed here, This action is h.i,,u
1sAen voluntarily by the taIsnhane
companies operating in the Amsr,,.a,
r 49, owns aud is being done to
pss'rht information regarding Amor,
San military movements reaching Gar.
man agents tn Mexico "e''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
aernsn-Ameriean AInsne. :,

Washington. April 10 II ian Tan'
, 49,, s ,, mat individual members ~
ne ''erman-American Alliance s,a
1890 .I propaganda 10 mould the n,r,l,.
% me United States in the 80 80 /.
war va Win Germany, were made ~. ~ "
Ies>os r r Sperrv, Of Sv-sr,,ss, -. 10
''Ts,ly' Before the senate ..,-,r.,., ,,'''-
leoslaerios the bin 10 revoke ~, '. ..
eanitat,ou'S charter. NT,a,s Lue or
said. backed the Ama-f,.,,n -, ; ne
, o'.tsIene',S' the American NenrrsI..o
\. aH1 other organizations vbf.S
ue charged We're pa1-German "N'en
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
LIBERTY BOND SALf,
DAILY sY

Washington. April
daily Liberty loan
not be given ont dufis
by national; district q
tiers. under iuStructieaa
rotary McAdOo. lnse
department will gataei
federal reserve hans
Seriptions actually flie
gether with receipts
five per cent payment g
Of these viii be mads
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
New York Exceeds !

New York. April
81. 100000 which il y
of the Knights OF g
recent drive 10 cole.
diocese of New YOrk, 2
tributed To aid in ven
the soldiers of all ene
and in army camps az
600, il was announces
the heads OF the van
in charge of the drive
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19
HOME m a
QIm 10 {;

ic ~
coNscRIpTlos
TAKE MEN 3 thl,
OF is AND esti|
ID, see
PROGRAM MtI
es nor
Irish conventis. I'm Cd
TabIe-PrsnI. pr, an
Says Flsht gary
lands a ensior
NJ Idai|
London, Aprl "orA
neassembled afte, VIC
with two questioo, rura
upon ITS handg \.
ihliltary service h lnistr'
age limit s wear nc Goa
born after fixed DO usd
1887 liable to bs,' br mel
is another and !. Until
a strong attempt 8 it no'
Client and alwan of II
lem of goyernmeD, 3 pul|
Both these lssu., BIZ wa
upon the cablnet last /
cess. the first b. n the
man attacks In n, y dat
all the men the N 4, of
quickly as they q, a,no
and the second 1,
the Irish conventla WI
of its report VII
George promised V, gu
legislation. gihgs
The deepest att,, rson
by the conscriptioD tne
tually afracts u t Mustai1
TIMES of hundred, stu
men and families piece
the United Kingdo. an
sea.
Premier Lloyd Ga eA taA9
of commons an. h6,s s.. stole
the Somme front enns ne Id
combatant strength heep plac|
my on the west 4 6o had been
equal to I'M lfl nibteria|
the entente allies
Conditions one, fo|
Mr.. Lloyd George feHted 4
proposal would inv 9 Pasto|
rifice by part Of lahea Myste|
Great Britain. under q
The Cambria baHl HaA's he
fery trivial event
With the recent bad secr|
strain had relaxed of the
'ult to find out exsc ow a
)ened. Nat hal
In the course Of n md re
sh premier said: ofenses
eve have now 4 Rrogr9
period Of thncre f9rm
lull in the storm. niit norI
s not over yet. Thu ST. he st
lire, of Europe and h On d
lepend upon the SUI nr ntial
he last German attat hal
'Ountered." for I|
When an emergs opr
which made it neces
+ 90 and boys Of IS 4 j
liberty, Mr.. Lloyd c.
lso made it lmpOs
roland from conscnp
1ent in which tIrelaH
d and which had con g 70
~ to the war with uat at Sen
ote. IlIhF oR Mn
lie. v.,t.. who reslde|
The premier sail
frength of the AmS
rOught to bear imms
was impossible to
the moment the ID s'i'NA Jul
mericans as a sep 4tkiH hilis,
ad been expected Is eQAsidera|
Ould be brigaded Vard When 4
oops. week Ell
Premier Lloyd Gstialy ia No|
lat the Irish conyeu conpicted q
zen laid on the table nfmater|
The character Of ino Is ten /
hich the country VI N n Inc
said, was s. ~ shn ami
ngliSh. Zeal
When Mr.. Lloyd Ge ~. .r,v
elanu' Allreu . work with
oa,. iroln DuD.a aepnrtmer|
ia,e oonSvi'Pr He viii
1t would he some Ae
'llment in ireland be fSalatla nh'
'ntinued. One nato eannpt "
1T will never begin IL the Sc
Michael Flayin. ms bench an
ON Kerry, said: Ter repairs
Id try to take US main ean,
Referring to the 1rfae 70 Nd 4
r. Lloyd George state enpr|
mics had been des nftnr
1e and In Mesopo nvfcfion 81
Ittallons had been nj Worker
lrks IN Palestine I'll syndlcal
{ western front Who'll sou|
New York Exceeds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

rst ".as ADMIRAL John d. Ford UsE
, re,..'o. Is dead AT his home IN 81 j. ~
geffnr "S S7l, . years, He had been n
'''''hs health Tor a long rfms s5" ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

Arms =, 7,,s - Workmen of the Savage
s 1,ti.s 20, Of Utica, y. Y. are ont -
r rs,rSs, Inc men charge they did ia n GA
's's''e promised increase in no no'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

ons the ether treats reports show
enly usual tTench operations
The Turks and GeFmsns have been
atfaeaing the British lines north of
Jerieho sinve April 10 and entered
British postieus both east and west
81 The Jerdan, but London says they
were driNru cut BY counter attack
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-04-19

u,r SUBSCRIPTIONS Of SlO2.OOOOaO wo-,
reported TO the Liberty Iosn were
tiStrirt ~, ne N >, York federal reserve
-, Tor the frst day of The 80, ,e
p"lsh Tor the third loan " cam