davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
GUARD WILSON
WHILE ABROAD
Secret Service Men VIII
Watch Over President
During Trip.

Chief W. II. Moran. of the United
States Secret Service, is completing
arrangements for the protection Of
President Wilson during his projected
visit TO Europe. Probably no Ameri-
can, not excepting J. p Morgan, the
elder. was ever guarded more closely
than will be the Chief Executive of
the United States during the time he
Is absent from America.
Although the detailed plans OF the
Secret Service are rigidly guarded, Il
is known that the bodyguard Of plain
clothes men who have served during
the administration OF the President
will be increased. and that during
every minute OF the day and nigh!
picked men. trained TO act quickly in
any emergency, will be not far from
the President during the entire jour
ney
While in Washington the President
has been guarded by eight Secret
Service agents. Six Of these men were
on duty in the daytime and two at
night
All night long a light burns in a
room on the second floor Of the White
House and persons passing the famous
residence at an early hour have often
wondered its meaning. The light
comes from a room through which one
must pass to reach the Presidents
sleeping apartments. In this outer
room. two Secret Service men sit all
niaht
The arrangements for the trip
abroad cali for twelve guards to be
a part of the Presidents party. The
suite he will occupy upon the As
amemnon will be roped off from the
rest of the vessel and passageways
to 1t will be guarded by a naval un't
and by Marines.
In Europe special plain clothes men
will be assigned to aid the men OF
the United States Secret Service ana
it is probable that In all public sp-
pearances of the President he will be
guarded by hundreds OF soldiers es-
pecially detailed by the governments
whose guest he may be.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
DEATH RECORD.

WltITE
Pontos Zeesois, rs years. Tuberculosis Hospt.
RelI Hohberger. % Providenoe Hospital.
Jacob A. Kroon IS. ID n st. sc,
IIottic T.. Charlton, 20. Garfield Hospital.
charles N. Farmer, Il. lTB q st. nv.
Harry r. Anderson. u. The Toronto sps
vito v. Girsrdi. "a, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Thurston r. Johnston. 81 National Hotel,
Ernest y. Zimmerman. "a, Providence Hospt.
Marvin X. Suiter. IS. GO Florida ave- ne
Marion o. Henderson. 2. 81 Todd place ue.
Margaretha +. Peitner. 70, M 18th st. me-
tru ugED
Irving Matthews. 20 Tuberculosis Hosritai.
Rutherford Bergman, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Randall Rates. ~. sH New Yoxk ave. nv.
Nary c. Williams, 70. iois Sd Il. nw.s
Fannie Fftzhuah. 50. zl6 y a. sw
Fannie Burruss. g. Ffeedmen's Hospital.
VIM. Peters, 20. Gsrheld Hospital.
WIN. Proctor. e. Fssdnsat H0uftsi.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Phone Main $500 Herald Want Ad Department
Loeher. Rockdale. Tex.

Wiiiie r. Loeher. Rockdaie. Tex.
John c. McBroomc, Coma nche, Okla
Fred Palmer, Cleveland. Ga
James NJ. Slime. Octavis, Okla
r. A. Walker, Wesveesford. N. c.
Joseph wathen. Rockport. Ind
G. w. wayisnd, Reynoldsville. Pa
Eddie wiies, Capey, Okla.
q, c. Winkler. Germantown. III.
Thomas A. Wyatt. Prague, Okla
Scott Zimmerman. steelton, Pa.
Erwin w. Allen, Waco, Tex.
Frank Anderson. Henrietta. okls.
c. Ascatigno. New York. n. Y.
Earl Banks. Cane River, n. c.
Stephan ]. Bentz, Mount Oliver, Pa.
Foster A. Bosworth. wafervliet. N. Y
Jesse J. BOYD. Tipton. Okla.
James Boykin, sabinsl. Tex.
James c. Gift. Cement. Okla.
William M. Connors, Buffalo. n. Y.
John Cuiotts, New York. n. Y.
James W. Daley. Evansville. Ind.
Roscoe N. Davis, Lsdoga,. Ind.
b. +. Dickinson. Grand Prairie, Tex
Robert Milton Dunn, Arnold, Pa.
John T. Gardner. Hllsville, Va.
James NJ, Garn. Imperial Pa
John +. Green. Creston. Iowa.
John c. Guilieri, Vallejo, Cal
George Hsrclaon, Eleas. Greece.
Z. Holt, rhompsons Station. Tenn.
r. c. Hubbard. Msntel, Miss.
r. l. Huddieston, Duster. Tex.
Miles q. Hudson. York. S. c.
Fred Kenyon, Aldhem, England.
s. Kopetsky, Long Island ciry. n. Y
Mike Laiseff. Hammond. Ind.
Albert ,. Majeski. Chapel HI'I, Tex
John II. Martin, Mllburn. Okla.
lot
John ]. Miniter. Unionville, Conn.
A. o. Montgomery, Boatsville. Ind
Thomas Morton, Springfield, hass-
william r. Mullen, Pittsburgh. Pa
Jesse NJ. Newberry. Mtlsap. Tex
Jimmie @. Norris. DHrton. Tenn.
James r. Pillow, Caldwell, Tex.
Alton O. Ramsey, Nashville, Tenn.
Lewis A. Redding, Grant. okla.
Everett s. Reed. spiro. Okla
Bert Roberts. Sayre, Okla.
VIM III. Roberts. Leedy. Okla
William Sankiaho, Princeton, Mich.
George Smith. Wheeling, W. Va.
, Roy NJ. Triplet, Mouth of Wilson, Va
C. E. Trushsw, Shrewsbury. Mass.
Fred r. Tull, New Church. Va.
John ]. Van Pelt, Blazer. Ohio.
Harry W. Waddle, Lander. Wyo.
Andrew J. Webb, MeMinnville. Tenn
VIM II. weiters, San Antonio, Tex
Ray Williams, Auburn. Iowa.
Clsudy c. Wilson. Rocky Point. n. c
Frank Banach, Milwaukee. Wis
Edward Eckert, Cass, Ind.
sigwed Jacobson, Chicago. Ill
Corbin Lecrey, Foreman, Ark.
Charles A. Pearson. Oakville, Wash
Virgil A Stevens. Foss. Okla.
w. Strytewssi, Dzievzenoa, Poland.
J. S. Sutherland. wibsux. Mont
Edward C. Wendt, Springfield. Mass
r. Zscharek, Worcester, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
CHILDREN TO CELEBRATE.
Will Hold Patriotic Fetes on Dis.
trict Fairgrounds Thanksgiving. =

Patriotic Plsy-Dsy will be eeIe-
brated on each Of the District Play.
grounds Thursday from ais o'clock
until dark.
The children OF the various play
grounds will parade around their
respective grounds. carrying with
them their Thanksgiving offerings
10 the needy. These they will place
at the feet Of Columbia al the con-
clusion OF their march p
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
d. {. NAVY YARD =.
EXODUS BEGINS.
Workers Leaving Government I'm,
ploy Honorably Discharged. -.

Navy yard WORKERS who leave Cow
ernment employ are being honorsbly
discharged Ten or twelve each dsE.
to Captain Willard. Com
mandant OF the yard.
Before the signing OF the srniktice
employees who left the service were
stigmatized by the word "unpatff-
otic.' Since the great need Tor haste
Is over, officials say all attempts 10
retain employees in the yard have
been abandoned, The places OF IN.
men who leave to return 10 thetr
homes are not being filled.
The many contracts which have
been turned over 20 the Navy Yard
makes il imperative 10 keep several
thousands of employees for a number
OF years
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Red6eld to lnaugurate
Y. w. {. A. Lecture Series

A series OF lectures for the ess-
catiOnal guidance Of women will be
insugurated in Washington by the
Business WOmen's Council Of the
Y. w. c. \. Hon. William Cox Red
field, Secretary Of Commerce. wll
deliver the first lecture Of the series
Tuesday evening at Wesley Chapel
9Th and + strets northwest His
subject will be ''womsn's Opportuh-
titles Today"
On December 10 a talk will be
given by DR.. Philander Cls1ten.
Commissioner Of Education, on the
Educational Opportunities OF a
Winter in Washington"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
No Mail Thanksgiving;
Postal Sections Closed

Mail service will be suspended on
THANKSGIVING Day in accordance with
the usual custom.
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance announced
that the following sections will be
closed Thursday; Money-Order. Postal
Cashiers, Registry, General Delivery
and the Classified division.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION. HOMESEEKERS.

BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL HOME SITES.
In select Florida bungalow colony. Rich in
tropical verdure. All year climate. Local prod
ucts make living cheap. Colony situated on
magnificent protected wsters. opening into the
bahny Gulf Of Mexico. Wonderful boating and
fishing Fish and oysters in abundance. Unique
new selling plan brings property within reach
OF people Of modest income. Finest references,
National bank holds and delivers deed. Call
phone or write for full free detail information
BAY CO, 50i Riggs Bldg. tel, Main fSil,
Washington, DC. noe26t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Alexander c. and Margaret \. Scott, girl
ssurel r. and Catherine r. Robertson, girl.
Marlin NJ. and Margaret Rlemsu. SRI,
John ard ThclnH y. O'Ilnen. boy
Fdwsrd v. and Msnon l. McChesney, SRI.
Carl s and Edith +. Kaiser. girl.
JoSu w w.. and Elyis s. n, lrgin. bo5
Nathan aud Fannie Edehn. Erl.
JOIN : SHd Alice r. Besc1. girl.
rovd = spd Nellie 4. BeckirCtun. boy.
Cray v. and Mar NJ. Andrews. gih.
COLORED.
RAYMOND snd Martina Tolliver, girl.
Carcrel and Corine Smith. cir.
Ernest l.. and Anna b, Pinn. boz
wm and Marie CsTsun, SRI.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

J. T. Belts q, a 81 Paul Miun., aud q.
N. Combs. p. Of New York. \. Y, Judge Nil.
ton StrssbureF.
]. Z. Myer, IS. and NJ \. Pene 81. buth oi
this cit,.
y c. Pieru. 30. and M. {. Grimsles. ls
both Of tins cts. Re-, y. W. johnson.
G. W. Ruicf, ~, Il Newark. Ohio. and ~.
NJ ZONES. 10 Of Lexington. Ohio. Rev. J. 2.
Hard.
L. v. Wells, s. ot frendship Nd. sno T.
r. scar. 10. Of Paris, AID. ReE. " D.. Nit,
chen
r. Z. Whittier. %, Of Fan. Church. Va s,.d
n j. Pcsrsoa - Of Phiisde,phis. IA IudSe
Milton strzslsufef.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALEsMEN WANTED-EARN so WEEK
AL or spare time. Get oar wunderful holiday
samples Mems Tailored NeckweaT. Z L. KEIS-
ER CO, Palmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. nC2+lt
SIDE LINE Top NOTCH SPECIALITY. RE
spOnsible house Pays big commissions prompt
ly. Write today samples and sales talks free.
No delays ERICKSON COMPANY, Des
Moines Iowa nO24It
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

An ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME ON
the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line; fifteen miles from Washington;
twenty acres Of land; six room frame dwelling;
barn and outhuildings. WILL B. DAVIS, So
18th 81. NV, Washington, ID. c. nol6lG
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WAITED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN MT UgLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city % suburban, End pay you hishess
prices for ladies. gentlemep's ch.ldrrn's Dis
csrded clothing. Of all descript,nas. address
postal OF phone ! VII cal. z RICE. ~ fth
nv IA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
LOST.

LOsT-A BUNCH OF KEYS; RETURN AND
receive reward to BERMAN OPTICAL CO.,
SIS Tth st nv. nOAH
LOsT-BETWEEN HARRINGTON HOTEL
and Keith's Theater. diamond earrings and
dinner ring; liberal reward. Mrs. L. FRED
ERIC HAWLEY. Keith's Theater. noD-5t
LOST-GOLD CUFF BUTTON
Eith small diamond chip set. Friday in down
town business section; reward if returned to The
Washington Herald. or phone Main $500 Mr..
COPELAND no233t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

All railroad passengers In Alberta
are required 10 wear gauze masks as
q precaution agsinst in1uennxs. and
persons without masks are refused
admittance to trAinA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

80 DAILY DISTRIBUTING PRIZE PEACE
FreedOm.' Human Liberty Bell ,'Foch."
Samples nee. Also portrait cstalog. CON
soLIDATED PORTRAIT CO, 1894 W. Adams
ST., Chicago. no3+t
MOST WONDERFUL PICTORIAL HISTORY
Of the world war. Complete details % the
zeat battles and terrible Hun atrocities. About
600 pages nearly lO striking illustrations Re
tails so Highest commission. Free sample
to workers. Quick deliveries. JOHN HERTEL
COMPANY. 80 Madison Terminal Bldg. Chi
easo. nO2tlt
AGENTS-MEN AND WOMEN MAKE BIG
money selling new up-tO-date Christmas
and 1919 sDectalties. Free eAtalOz. samples,
quick sales No experience. CRUYER CO..
,ckson and Campbell, Chicago, no2it
Sher best war pictures Sell like bot cakes.
l2ei sell 50c- POrtTait catalogue free. PEOPLES
PORTRAIT. Sta D.. Chicago. no2i-lt
hRIENDsI AGENfs! LADIES AND GEN
uemenl Lend NE your nose. Use and sell
Egyptian Magic Hypnotic Perfume. power
ful high ETads extract Of flowers that gives en-
tire satisfaction. Mrs. K Writes: Your pre-
fume Is Just grand" Miss c. says: Its Won
,dsTful slresdy people take more notice" Mrs.
kelsey writes: 1T may be the perfume, any
how business is better" Hundreds OF satisfied
customers One bottle postpaid, &c; three. co.,
nys. no; dOzen. G0Oi gross. Ns.0. W. II.
CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO. MFGRS-.
Beaumont. TeIas ssl-2st
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. R. THOMPSON. 1857 st. g. wreehsr
and, Builder ,slsu
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Hell P WANTED-Male and Female

EGG GAMBLERS WANTED
Male or female; good pay and
steady job. GOLDEN & CO., o2S
La ave. NV. ao22-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

LADIES' EARN IS WEEKLY IN SPARE
time at home Addressing and mailing circular
letters, Send DC tsilEsrl for Soc sample outfit
and fun particulars. lsiznedl GLADYS A.
DUNN, Merriheid. Fairfax County. Va nozslt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
REAL ESTATE.

Some Day Bone or ln'estment %
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT roDAff
For pIats, Illustrated books. and tun parttcu-
lars about these little farms, attractive bone
.ites. and low prices. see write
]. S. TOMLINSON,
90 SOUTHERN BLDG. MAIN fils.
Sin new houses end bungalows ready for In
.pecfion, N,s0 to 9. so EasJ teruA
sod-sf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

BOYS TO SERVE HERALD. $40
per month and bonus. Apply
Mr.. D. ANDELET, $50 E st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

eAfh eHEb1r Furniture cREbfF fASH
HoPWoOD's Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & K SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
PERSONALS.

woRKINGNEN-T IS PRACTICAL AND
money saving TO buy from u.s. We want to
SHOW you a hne stock Of slightly used oyercoats
u'e klnd that neh men wear and pay fine high
toned t2liors good price. and you can do the
same or buy from US at a price of s ND
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6ls d. no2ilt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

NVNDEHf u FLITUh NLFsA En-
Every painter ought to know how to make his
own shelAc and vamish remover. For S will
tell you how 10 make it for 90 cents per gallon.
MIR. J. EIDsEHUN, IL Linden St, Passaic
n J. nO2[lt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
NEZPERCE APPEALS FOR AID.
Entire Population Afflicted and None
Able to Help Others.

The influenza situation at our neigh
boring town of Nezperce is indescrib-
able, says DR.. Ell. White of the White
hospital at Lewiston. who visited that
place Wednesday in an interview in to-
nights Tribune. There have been four
deaths reported.
There is not a family in Nezperce,"
said DR.. White, "where there is not
one to two cases and i'll some instances
entire families are stricken This is
the genuine Spanish influenza. The
situation is indescribable. | would not
venture an estimate of the number of
cases in NeZperce and environs. The
serious situation is not confined to the
town. There are cases in the country
where whole families are i'll and no
one to attend to them. In some cases
there was no person to notify neigh
bors of the illness in the house. Nc
word could be sent to town and there
is nobody in the town to go to their re,
lief"
In answer to the call relief was Sc
cured today, when through the ecort
of prominent Lewiston people it is re
ported here that 80 nurses and doctors
arrived on tonights train to aid the
stricken people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
TO CAMPAIGN
lONORTHERN
COUNTIES
Republicans Organized at Mos
cow Monday to Oppose
III. +. Sameuels.

Moscow, Idaho, October 1.-THE ten
formed into a distinct district by the
Republican organization of the state,
and Arnold S. Lyon, who, for the past
eight years has been president of the
Latah County Farmers union, was
elected chairman for the district, with
X. +. Kerveval of Occur d'Alene. sec
retary Moscow is made headquarters
for the district and an active campaign
to elect the Republican senatorial, con-
gressional, state and legislative ticket
will begin at once.
The district committee will cooper
ate with the organization in each coun-
ty and will make a determined fight to
prevent the election of Non-partisan
candidates, especially for the legisla-
ture. A special fight Is to be made
against III. +. Samuels, the Non parts
an candidate for governor, and John f.
Nugent, Governor AleXander's ap-
pointee for United States senator to
succeed the late Senator Brady, whose
election the Non-partisans are striving
hard to secure.
/ Chairman Lyons issued statement
/ to the public, TO the Republicans of
the district and TO the Farmers union
and is hayinf 10000 copies of this
statement printed to be sent to the vot-
ers In this he calls upon them to
rally to the support of the Republican
ticket and try to prevent the success
of the Non-partisans to secure contro
OF the state
Al White Of this city will represent
Idaho county on this committee anC
work under the direction of Mr. Lyon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
SHOT THROUGH WRIST.

Texas Rose. the 1S-yearold daughter
of Mr. anG Mrs Frank Rose, was ac-
cidently shot through the right wrist
Wednesday afternoon with IA 80 spec
ia rifle. She and small cousin. the
Son of ltd Rose. We're attempting to eX-
tract "A shell that had lodged in the
Kun when IL was discharged, the bull
let passing between the bones of her
wrist She was hurried To DR.. Stock
tons office where the wound was dress
ed and il is expected the injured MEM
her viii shortly be as good as ever
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

At > 80 O'Clock last Saturday after
noon at the residence of the brides fa-
ther. O. =. Soderburg, Gladys Grace
Soderburg and Silver w. Potter were
united in marriage by Rev J. A. Pine,
of the Christian church, in the pres
ence of Immediately relatives Of the
contracting parties.
Both are well known young people
of this section, the groom being the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Potter, who
reside west from town They will re-
side on the Robert Walker place north
of the city. which Mr.. Potter has leas-
ed. The Globe joins the wide circle OF
friends of both families in extending
hearty congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
Says He Helped Save "or
Leader" Big Bill
Haywood.
SUPPORT AFTER WAR
To Release Fellow Workers
From Prisons Where Now
Serving Terms.

OF all the "gems of thought" that
have come to the desk of the editor,
the climax was reached this week
when the circular which is reproduced
below, showed up. The circular
bearing the letter head of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, headquar-
ters Chicago, Spokane Seattle, under
date of October 3, from the Spokane Of
flee and mailed from that place on the
18th, addressed us as follows:
ITO Fellow Workers in Idaho"
We feel confident the circular is one
of general circulation, but neverthe-
less we object to being classed with
that organization at time when we
are devoting our entire energies to the
winning of the war, or at any other
time. We have no contention with or
ganized labor, in fact we approve of or
ganization among the workers in order
to improve their condition so long as
it does not interfere with the rights of
others. The circular reads as follows
Every Industrial Worker in Idaho
is urged to register and vote at the
November election for the return of
Senator John #. Nugent to the United
| States senate. Nugent has always been
the friend of the L. W. w. He saved
our leader, big Bill'' Haywood, when
Gooding, who opposes Nugent in this
! election, was trying to have Haywood
hung for the murder of Frank Steun-
enberg. We need Nugent in the SEN
ate. When this war is over we want
Nugent's influence to secure the re-
lease of our fellow workers, including
cur brave leader, from the prisons,
where they are now serving long terms
because of their opposition to capital
istic control. 1t is the sacred duty of
every |. w. w. in Idaho to work and
vote for Senator Nugent.
"On the other hand, the candidate
opposing Nugent is Frank Gooding,
who was governor of Idaho when Hay
wood, Meyer and Pettibone were kid
haped in Colorado and brought to
Idaho to stand trial for the killing of
Steunenberg, which was later confess
ed by Harry Orchard. who tried to lay
the blame on our organization Nugent
was hired as attorney for our leaders
and saved them.
"Fellow workers, you have your
choice-Nugent, our friend, or Good
ing. our enemy, who has always bitter
ly opposed the /. w. w.
DO your sacred duty by electing Nu-
gent United, States senator from the
state of Idaho and retain a tried and
true friend in the United States SEN
ate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
BAR ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS.
In Open Court Members Express Grief
at Death of James IL, White.

The following resolutions were
adopted by members of the Idaho coun-
ty Bar association in open court this
afternoon:
The Court and members of the bar
now in open court hereby express their
deep grief and sense of loss i'll the
death of James r. White, formerly
deputy clerk of this court and who per-
formed the offices of clerk of this court
for Il number of years.
We desire to express to his family
and friends our deep sympathy in their
bereavement and to extend to them our
sincere condolnce. He was a man of
sterling worth and character; he COM
manded the respect of all his associates
and acquaintance, and it is with the
utmost sorrow and with n sense of per
sonal loss that we learn of his untime-
ly death; and we desire that these ex-
pressions of our sympathy and esteem
be spread upon the records of this
court and that the same be expressed
to his family in proper manner.
FRANK Il. FOGG,
A. S. HARDY,
w. l.. CAMPBELL.
Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
ARREST NON-PARTISAN
WORKER;CHARCE SEDITION

yet been made public Mark Howe.
deputy United States marshal. is said
to be enroute to Grangeville To take
charge of the case.
Photographic cards hearing the like
ness of the Non-partisan candidate for
governor were tackled on telephone
poles about the city yesterday and it
IL reported that these cards bore the
following notation written III ink /:
POSTED by r. w. b." This 1t is point
ed out on the street. indicates that Big
nell has been busy distributing Non
partisan league literature. Further de-
yelopments in the case will be awaited
with interest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17

sensation which may have some
bearing upon the political situation il
this county was sprung in the city this
Thursday evening when Sheriff Yates
arrested r. W. Bignell who is said to
he worker for the Nonpartisan
league. Bignell was taken to the coun-
ty Jail where he has been held 4 pris-
Oner since his arrest.
Sheriff Yates made the arrest upon
advices from the government author
tiles at Moscow and it is said that Big
nell will be charged with sedition and
having made seGitious utterances. The
specific nature Of the charge has not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
ADAIR-ROAkEY.

Everett d. Adair and Miss Clara Y.
Roakey, both of Winona, We're united
in marriage al the Imperial Hotel last
Saturday evening. Rev. j. \. Pine of
the Christian church performing the
ceremony. The young folks who are
both members of prominent Winona
families, departed the following day
fol ii short honeymoon trip 10 Spokane
aid other outside points. after which
they will be at home to their many
friends AT Winona. The Globe extends
congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-17
WITH THE RED CROSS WORKERS

The northwestern division of the
American Red Cross has announced
that Xmas boxes for the soldiers over
seas will not be accepted for shipment
after Nov. Is.
Mrs. A. l.. Gilkeson chairman of the
committee having the preparations in
charge for the Grangeville branch
states that carton are expected to be
ready for distribution Nov 9Th.
Remember that no parcel can go over
TO your boy or any other American SOL
dier or sailor that is not received for
shipment ON or before Nov 18th.
Those planning 10 send gifts to the
boys should read carefully the instruc-
tionS that have been issued, and which
will appear in these columns next
week